Eliza and the 6 pillars of Character.
There are six pillars of characters. They are; trustworthiness, respect, .
responsibility, fairness, caring and citizenship. Eliza's character from the play .
Pygmalion shows similarities to the six pillars of character. She falls into the .
descriptions of all six. She did not fit the six pillars until she came in contact with .
Higgens. Higgens had taught her well and turned her into a sophisticated young lady.
Eliza fit the description of trustworthiness because she was always honest and .
open minded with her options about things. She never cheated anyone out, or.
stole .
from anyone. Eliza was afraid to touch things because she didn't know if Higgens gave .
them to her to keep, or if they were his very own. Eliza was a very respectable young .
woman. She treated everyone with dignity and respect, but didn't give it back from the .
other around her. Good manors were something she never used, or even never heard of .
until Higgens taught her the proper way. Eliza was very responsible she always obeyed .
and did what she was told to do from the others. .
The last three pillars were ones that she did, and didn't fit. When it came to .
fairness she would always listen to others about what they had to say which was good, .
but she always wanted to be the one who had the last word, and say in an agreement. .
Eliza is a caring young woman that forgave Higgens for all the nasty and mean things he .
had said to her. The last pillar citizenship Eliza did not fit because she wasn't a citizen of .
the town until she had met Higgens. He has turned Eliza into a better person by these six .
pillars of character. He taught her everything she needs to know, and how things should .
be done the right way.
Eliza had love for a short time. ... Tao loved Eliza, but at first he thought that loved to Eliza as a brother love to his sister. ... Summarize of Eliza's love... - Eliza meets Joaquin... - The truth about Karl. 6. ...
The character Higgins clearly shows this in the way he treats Eliza, a poor girl who he finds a project of fun in. ... The way Shaw has Higgins refer to Eliza provides more proof to the impression of dehumanizing the characters. ... Higgins: Teaching Eliza. ... He is not the normal male side to a story and it proves interesting in the end when Eliza leaves him, for we are not accustom to that sort of ending and would be more comfortable seeing the main characters together. Shaw created a wide span of deep characters. ...
Before Eliza first encountered Mr. ... Eliza's basic character remains relatively unchanged. ... Eliza doesn't understand the way that Mr. ... Eliza is shattered upon hearing this. ... Higgins did change Eliza. ...
The play Pygmalion exemplifies this concept as the relationship between the characters Eliza and Professor Higgins shifts. ... The circumstances in which they meet, live, and how they feel change each character's persona thus changing their relationship. ... Within the first act of Pygmalion, the characters, Eliza and Professor Higgins, were strangers as Eliza saw Higgins as just a simple note taker recording the conversations of those around and Higgins saw Eliza as just a poor flower girl. ... Now, with Eliza trying to harm Higgins, the characters' relationship shifts to individ...
The poor flower girl, Eliza, is turned into a "duchess," so to speak, by the other characters in the play. The characters responsible for the change in Eliza throughout the play were Henry Higgins, Mrs. ... The obvious character who influenced transformations in Eliza would be Henry Higgins. ... The final and most important character responsible for transformations in Eliza was none other than Colonel Pickering. ... All these characters, Higgins, Mrs. ...
Eliza Should Marry Pickering After reading Bernard Shaw's Pygmalion it is clear that the main character Eliza should marry Colonel Pickering. ... In the story Eliza should marry Colonel Pickering because he Is the only male character who is polite to Eliza even when she was just a common flower girl. ... Pickering also treated her better then most male characters in the story an example of this is when professor Higgins says that if she makes a certain sound agian he will drag her around the room by her hair, Pic...
First, let's look at the love Higgins feels for Eliza right after he finishes teaching her. ... Second, let's look at the love Higgins feels for Eliza after he wins his bet with Pickering and passes Eliza off as a duchess. ... Third, let's look at the love Higgins feels for Eliza once she leaves his house forever. ... So, once Eliza leaves, Higgins fully realizes how much he loves her. So, as we can see, Higgins is most probably in love with his student Eliza. ...
Many characters in the play prove this fact. ... In the play the relationship between language skills and social class is displayed by Eliza's character and the relationship between social class and morality is displayed by Higgins. Eliza is a character that starts off to be a girl who is very poor, not well mannered, and speaks very uneducated. ... Even the characters in the beginning of the play generalized her belonging to a lower social class based on how she spoke and later the same characters could not tell she was the same poor girl because the next time they met, Eliza spoke s...
At the beginning of the play, Eliza is an unimportant and uneducated flower girl who tries to make a living, but no one traces her existence. ... In Pygmalion, Eliza's great sensitivity made a sharp conflict with Higgins, which shows the traditional role of women's independence on men. ... In asserting her independence from Higgins and the usual conventions regarding marriage, Eliza nonetheless ends up confirming established gender stereotypes. ... The important transformation Eliza goes through is not the adoption of refined speech and manners, but the learning of independence, s...