Read the excerpt from Pygmalion and Galatea by Josephine Preston Peabody. Day after day the ivory maiden looked down at him silently, and he looked back at her until he felt that he loved her more than anything else in the world. He thought of her no longer as a statue, but as the dear companion of his life; and the whim grew upon him like an enchantment. He named her Galatea, and arrayed her like a princess; he hung jewels about her neck, and made all his home beautiful and fit for such a presence. Read the excerpt from Pygmalion by George Bernard Shaw. MRS. HIGGINS: Be quiet, Henry. Colonel Pickering: don’t you realize that when Eliza walked into Wimpole Street, something walked in with her? PICKERING: Her father did. But Henry soon got rid of him. MRS. HIGGINS: It would have been more to the point if her mother had. But as her mother didn’t something else did. PICKERING: But what? MRS. HIGGINS: [unconsciously dating herself by the word] A problem. PICKERING: Oh, I see. The problem of how to pass her off as a lady. HIGGINS: I’ll solve that problem. I’ve half solved it already. MRS. HIGGINS: No, you two infinitely stupid male creatures: the problem of what is to be done with her afterwards. HIGGINS: I don’t see anything in that. She can go her own way, with all the advantages I have given her. Based on the excerpts, what is the biggest difference between Galatea and Eliza?