John Ruskin in his essay "Work," claims that doctors value curing the sick more than money, and offers the following reason in support of his claim. [Doctors] in the whole, desire to cure the sick; and-if they are good doctors, and the choice were fairly put to them- would rather cure their patient and lose their fee than kill him and get it. Which best evaluates the support Ruskin offers for his claim?


A. it is logical; most people don't want to become doctors just for the sake of money

B. it s logical; most people-- not just doctors-- would choose to save a life rather than kill someone and be paid

C. its not logical; the author ignores other possibilities that the patient is cured and the doctor still gets his fee for example

D. it is not logical; the author himself is not a doctor, so he does not have the expertise necessary to qualify his opinion.