Mrs. Higgins

E909431

Mrs. Higgins is Henry Higgins’s sharp-witted, socially adept mother in George Bernard Shaw’s play "Pygmalion," often serving as the voice of reason and empathy.

All labels observed (2)

Label Occurrences
Mrs. Higgins canonical 1
supports Eliza Doolittle’s education 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (31)

Predicate Object
instanceOf dramatic character
fictional character
theatre character
appearsIn Pygmalion
appearsInAdaptationOf Pygmalion (various stage productions)
linked to: Pygmalion
associatedWithTheme class and manners
empathy and human dignity
characterTrait empathetic
sensible
sharp-witted
socially adept
creator George Bernard Shaw
critiques Henry Higgins’s treatment of Eliza Doolittle
familyName Higgins
fictionalUniverse Pygmalion universe
linked to: Pygmalion
firstAppearance play "Pygmalion" (1913)
linked to: Pygmalion
gender female
givenName unknown
influences Eliza Doolittle’s social presentation
languageOfWork English
medium stage play
motherOf Henry Higgins
narrativeFunction moral counterpoint to Henry Higgins
voice of reason
nationality British
opposes Henry Higgins’s lack of tact
relative Henry Higgins
residence London (fictional setting)
roleInWork supporting character
workGenre comedy of manners
social drama

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Pygmalion character Mrs. Higgins
Colonel Pickering roleInStory supports Eliza Doolittle’s education
linked to: Mrs. Higgins