Eliza's Rebellion and the Slippers

From Pygmalion by George Bernard Shaw
After the triumph, Higgins ignores Eliza's feelings, prompting her to throw his slippers at him and demand to know what is to become of her now.
Act IV

Eliza's anguished cry: 'What's to become of me? What's to become of me?'—the moral heart of the play.

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Act IV

She throws the slippers in Higgins's face, asserting her humanity against being treated as an experiment.

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