Senior High
2
English

[英理]PRO-VISION LESSON6-2

6

887

0

STRC3

STRC3

Senior High2

PRO-VISION English Communication Ⅱ LESSON6
Shedding Tears for My Patients
Part2

Comment

No comments yet

ノートテキスト

ページ1:

Date
P.15
L6②
I will never forget one little girl (whom I treated in my
first
year
on the job. She was the first patient I lost.
When her heart stopped, I kept pressing my stethoscope
against her chest. I gave her a heart massage and
mouth-to-mouth, but there was no reaction.
I could
feel my hear
heart pounding and.
my fingers trembling.
Her
eyes
V
closed and her breathing had stopped. She was only five,
and she was dead. I could not stop crying.
2.10
After that, I broke down in tears every time a
every
time
patient died. "Were I really a pro. I would not cry,
really a pro,
S+V:SがVするたびに If I were
thought. I began to wonder if I was too sentimental
~かどうか
~するには~すぎる
"I
to be a doctor. Observing how emotionally involved I
<分詞構文〉~して
became with my patients, ) a senior colleague gave me
a piece of advice. "It's important (that you be dedicated
U
Pas to helping children with cancer-
(should)

ページ2:

Date
PAS 116
P.16 2.1
P.27
-
but remember that's just your job. You have to
keep your job separate from your personal life;
otherwise you won't last long in this career." I had
つづく
never seen that doctor shed a tear.
Perhaps the generation of doctors previous to ours
had to be so cool and collected, since they lost for
more children to the disease) than we did. Nevertheless,
in the course of spending time with child patients and
~するうちに
watching several of them pass away,
T
came to feel
~するようになる
that if I became burned out from too much grief,
then so be it. If I ever ceased to be capable of
crying over the death of a patient, I might as well
a doctor.
quit being
~することをやめる
~した方がましだ
Nakabayashi