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 ... 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 ... He shows no sympathy or congratulat...

• Word Count: 491
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: High School

... Because her own son Edward was killed, Margaret predicts that - 2 - Elizabeth's young son, also named Edward, will die. In addition, because her own husband Henry was murdered, Margaret prays that Elizabeth will outlive her glory and see her husband and children die before her, " die, neither mother, wife, nor England's queen ... to the news of her husband's death with a cry of fear, "Ay me! I see the ruin of my house." For the most part, Margaret rejoices in this fact because she is exceptionally glad to see her curses against the York and Woodeville families come true. Margaret is sti...

• Word Count: 1009
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: High School

... the town. Carrying around his large books and projecting an air of great knowledge, the townspeople seem somewhat comforted by his presence and demeanor of self-assured expertise. In Act I Henry Miller describes him with great detail as "a tight-skinned, eager-eyed intellectual. This is a beloved errand for him; on being called here to ascertain witchcraft he has felt the pride ... fraudulent. With his attempts to sway the court rebuffed, Hale becomes nothing more than a disillusioned spectator. His belief in the sanctity of the law, and the churches part in it, has crumbled. By Act IV ...

• Word Count: 555
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: High School