Read the excerpt from "Work."

So of doctors. They like fees no doubt—ought to like them; yet if they are brave and well educated, the entire object of their lives is not fees. They, on 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. And so with all other brave and rightly trained men; their work is first, their fee second; very important always, but still second.

What is the effect of the logical fallacy in this excerpt?


It encourages good doctors to refuse payment from their patients.


It implies that only doctors who are brave and well educated make good doctors.


It implies that only doctors who put money second are good doctors.


It suggests that people who study medicine only care about how much money they will make.