Pygmalion
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- A young woman! What does she want?
- A young woman wants to see you, sir.
- Well, sir, she says you’ll be glad to see her when you know what she’s come about. She’s quite a common girl, sir. Very common indeed.
- Oh, that’s all right, Mrs. Pearce. Has she an interesting accent?
- Oh, something dreadful, sir, really. I don’t know how you can take an interest in it.
- Let’s have her up. Show her up, Mrs. Pearce
- Very well, sir. It’s for you to say.
- This is the young woman, sir.
- Be off with you, I don’t want you.
- Don’t you be so saucy. You ain’t heard what I come for yet.
- Oh, we are proud! He ain’t above giving lessons. I heard him say so. Well, I ain’t come here to ask for any compliment; and if my money’s not good enough I can go elsewhere
- Nonsense, girl! what do you think a gentleman like Mr. Higgins cares what you came in?
- Good enough for what?
- WELL!!!
- I've come to have lessons, I am. And to pay for em too: make no mistake.
- Pickering: shall we ask this baggage to sit down or shall we throw her out of the window?
- I won’t be called a baggage when I’ve offered to pay like any lady.
- Well, if you was a gentleman, you might ask me to sit down, I think. Don’t I tell you I’m bringing you business?
- How can you be such a foolish ignorant girl as to think you could afford to pay Mr. Higgins?
- How much?
- Why shouldn’t I? I know what lessons cost as well as you do; and I’m ready to pay.
- Sit down.
- Don’t mind if I do.
- Now you’re talking!
- Will you please keep to the point, Mr. Higgins.
- what is to become of her when you’ve finished your teaching?
- I want to talk like a lady.
- What’s to become of her if I leave her in the gutter? Tell me that, Mrs. Pearce.
- That’s her own business, not yours, Mr. Higgins.
- Well, when I’ve done with her, we can throw her back into the gutter; and then it will be her own business again; so that’s all right.
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