Oh, that! Mere alliteration, Mrs pearce, natural to a poet.

Oh, that! Mere alliteration, Mrs pearce, natural to a poet.

Reference: These lines are taken from Act II of “Pygmalion” written by George Bernard Shaw.संदर्भ: ये रेखाएं जॉर्ज बर्नार्ड शॉ द्वारा लिखी गई “पिग्मेलियम” के अधिनियम II से ली गई हैं।

Explanation: Extreme conditions arise in such situations where the observations are so tight for the structure of the scene (usually with the content) that its presence can not be avoided. An example of this kind of promotion, G. B. Shaw is taken from Act II of the Pygmalion. Mrs. Piers, the housekeeper, comes to Professor Higgins so that she can ask if Elijah is present when he can change his behavior. He tells him not to use “a certain word” (the audience thinks that word is referring to the word “bloody”), and observation techniques that he can get his message on signals on frequently asked signals Have access to. Higgins, of course, uses objects often for his implications, but Mrs. Pierce presents evidence by specifying the time of crime, and this time she uses a major grant.

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