Higgins and My Fair Lady as Metaphors

My Fair Lady ( e x c e r p t )	Application by Sterling D. Allan 8/97
Eliza comes on the scene making a fuss over her flowers having been knocked onto the ground. Prof. Higgins is taking note of what she is saying as example of hideous English dialect.	Those who are awake take note of what goes on in around them, in the country and in the Church.
Eliza becomes alerted to the fact that Prof. Higgins is recording everything she is saying and becomes very defensive, saying there is nothing wrong with what she is doing.	The lay members of the Church become aware of those who are observing their behavior and they become defensive, not seeing that anything they are doing is out of line with the way Athings have always been done.@
Upon seeing the commotion Eliza is making, Higgins implores her to hush, which makes her all the more upset. She insists on seeing what it is he was writing down. When she looks as his notes, they make no sense to her.	The lay member begins to make a fuss, going to his/her bishop, etc... to complain about the observers. When they look at the writings of the observer, it is nonsense to them. They don=t understand Isaiah, chiasms, parallels, word studies, etc.
Prof. Higgins then reads back to her a sample of what he has written, mimicking her atrocious pronunciation. She is clueless as to the fact that he has just uttered slaughtered proper English pronunciation.	When the observer parrots back to the lay member some of the lay person=s statements of belief and warped paradigms of truth, the lay person does not see anything amiss in what is stated back to them.
Still upset, Eliza again flies off. Higgins then tells her where she was born, based on her dialect; and then tells Colonel Pickering where he came from. Colonel Pickering is astonished and asks Prof. Higgins if he does this for a living. Prof. Higgins replies that it is both his hobby and profession. He states that he can pinpoint a person in London to within a block sometimes by their dialect.	The observer is able to show forth to the lay person certain evidences that they have a divine track of insight into the lay person=s behaviors and paradigms, such as showing them a prophecy that unquestionably specifies the situation at hand. In my case, I have discovered that particular individuals even are identified by name, address number, phone number and zip code in dictionaries and Bible lexicons.
When Eliza continues to croon like a sick pigeon, Professor Higgins states, ARemember, you are a human being with a soul and a divine gift of articulate speech, that your native language is the language of Shakespeare, and Milton, the Bible, [and the Book of Mormon.]@	The observer then tells the lay person of the great destiny that is theirs to pursue if they would but seize upon it: of communing with God, eventually even beholding his face and walking and talking with Him, of exercising His powers in righteousness for the benefit of all mankind.
Henry then turns to Pickering and brags that given six months with Eliza, he could pass her off as a duchess at an Embassy Ball, etc...	Likewise, the lay member who but takes the energy can awake and arise from the dust, blossoming into the true saint of God that they are destined to become by godly birthright.
When Eliza doubts what Henry is claiming, Colonel Pickering states that Aanything is possible@ [with the Lord], and states that he himself has studied the Indian [e.g. native Amer.] dialects; at which Higgins asks him if he knows of Colonel Pickering, author of Aspoken Sanskrit.@ Higgins announcing that he is Henry Higgins, author of AHiggins Universal Alphabet.@ They walk off together, delighted in finally having met one another.	The connections here are quite amusing, for several of my close associates are involved in language studies, specifically those pertaining to the word of God, looking at individual letters that make up a word and the meanings they contain and thus contribute to the meaning of the word. I have found some very fascinating things pertaining to alphabetical listings of words containing a wealth of uncanny and profound information.