In the play, Pygmalion, by George Bernard Shaw, Henry Higgins is a teacher of phonetics. Likewise, his skilled talents become more notable when he creates Liza Doolittle, a common seller of flowers, into Miss Doolittle, a graceful young lady. Through Eliza’s transformation, she gains respect for herself which Higgins finds intriguing and satisfying, nevertheless still remembering that she is nothing more than a mediocre being. Throughout the story, Henry Higgins remains nothing more than a mere creator to Eliza.
From the beginning, Higgins’ intentions are no more than to win the rags-to-riches bet with Colonel Pickering. “Yes in six-months-in three if she has a good ear and a quick tongue-I’ll take her anywhere a