Pygmalion (mythology) (English Wikipedia)

John Marston (1856). The Works of John Marston. John Russell Smith. p. 199. Retrieved 2016-11-25 – via Internet Archive.
Arthur Henry Hallam (1863). Remains in Verse and Prose of Arthur Henry Hallam: With a Preface and Memoir. Ticknor and Fields. Retrieved 2016-11-25 – via Internet Archive.
Thomas Woolner (1881). Pygmalion. Macmillan. Retrieved 2016-11-25 – via Internet Archive.
Frederick Tennyson (1891). Daphne and Other Poems. Macmillan. Retrieved 2016-11-25 – via Internet Archive.
Emily Henrietta Hickey (1881). A Sculptor, and Other Poems. K. Paul, Trench & Company. Retrieved 2016-11-25 – via Internet Archive.
Grace Greenwood (1851). Poems. Ticknor, Reed, and Fields. Retrieved 2016-11-25 – via Internet Archive.
George Macdonald (1858). Phantastes: a faerie romance. Retrieved 2016-11-25 – via Internet Archive.

books.google.com

John Dryden (2002-09-01). The Works of John Dryden, Volume VII: Poems, 1697-1700. ISBN 9780520905276. Retrieved 2016-11-25.
Thomas Lovell Beddoes (2009-01-28). The Poetical Works of Thomas Lovell Beddoes: Memoir. Poems collected in 1851 ... Retrieved 2016-11-25.
Robert Williams Buchanan (1901). Sammlung. Retrieved 2016-11-25.
Schiller, Friedrich (1844). The Minor Poems of Schiller of the Second and Third Periods: With a Few of ... Retrieved 2016-11-25.
Hilda Doolittle; Louis L. Martz (1986). Collected Poems, 1912-1944. ISBN 9780811209717. Retrieved 2016-11-25.
Jean-Jacques Rousseau; Horace Coignet (1997). Pygmalion: scčne lyrique. ISBN 9782884330107. Retrieved 2016-11-25.

Judith H. Montgomery (May 1971). "The American Galatea". College English. 32 (8). National Council of Teachers of English: 890–899. doi:10.2307/375627. JSTOR 375627.

Hamilton, Edith (June 1953). Mythology (PDF). Calcutta: Tridibesh Basu. p. 108.

"Archived copy". www.freewebs.com. Archived from the original on 4 May 2009. Retrieved 15 January 2022.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)

Katham Pollitt (April 1979). "Pygmalion". Poetry. 134 (1). Poetry Foundation: 14. JSTOR 20593401.
Judith H. Montgomery (May 1971). "The American Galatea". College English. 32 (8). National Council of Teachers of English: 890–899. doi:10.2307/375627. JSTOR 375627.

"Galatea by Madeline Miller - short story". madelinemiller.com. Retrieved 2021-10-12.

"Poems about Pygmalion and Galatea" (PDF). Shslboyd.pbworks.com. Retrieved 2016-11-25.

Grech, Grech (August 2012). "The Pinocchio Syndrome: Revisited" (PDF). The New York Review of Science Fiction: 17. The wife of Dr. Soong, Data's creator, is such an individual, created by Dr. Soong himself in Pygmalion fashion, complete with real memories, as a replacement when his original wife died. When the Enterprise crew accidentally discover this, Data chooses not to reveal her true nature to her, deeming that it is more important for her to live a normal and happy life, believing herself to be human ("Inheritance"). This is prefigured by the original Star Trek episode "Requiem for Methuselah" (1969), wherein an immortal human strives to create an immortal android woman companion who initially does not know that she is an artificial construct, and on discovering emotions, her brain overloads, causing her termination.