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< Classics in English _ The Doctor¡¯s Dilemma by Bernard Shaw >
"The Doctor's Dilemma" is a play published by George Bernard Shaw in 1906.
This play deals with medical ethics and moral dilemmas as its main themes. The main character, Sir Colenso Ligian, is a famous doctor who developed a treatment for tuberculosis. He is faced with a situation where he can only save one patient with the treatment he developed.
The main conflict occurs when Sir Ligian must choose whom to treat. The subjects to choose are Louis Duvidert, a talented but morally problematic painter, and Blenkinsop, an ordinary but good doctor.
Through this work, Shaw raises various ethical issues such as the power of doctors, the problems of the medical system, and the judgment of the value of life. In particular, it reveals a critical view of the 'god-like' power of doctors.
The play also deals with various social issues at the time, such as the value of art, the institution of marriage, and the status of women. These topics are sharply criticized through Shaw's characteristic satire and wit. "The Doctor's Dilemma" is one of Shaw's representative works, and it is a work that well displays his social critical perspective and playwriting skills. In particular, his criticism of the medical community caused great controversy at the time and triggered a public debate on medical ethics.
This play is still relevant today, and is often discussed in modern medical ethics education. The questions raised by the work, such as the value of life, the responsibility of doctors, and the problems of the medical system, remain important issues in modern society.
Overall, "The Doctor's Dilemma" is a work that combines Shaw's outstanding social critical ability and playwriting skills, and is evaluated as an important text that provides deep reflection on medical ethics and social issues.

Summary
On the 15th June 1903, in the early forenoon, a medical student, surname Redpenny, Christian name unknown and of no importance, sits at work in a doctor¡¯s consulting-room. He devils for the doctor by answering his letters, acting as his domestic laboratory assistant, and making himself indispensable generally, in return for unspecified advantages involved by intimate intercourse with a leader of his profession, and amounting to an informal apprenticeship and a temporary affiliation.

One of the smaller Bond Street Picture Galleries. The entrance is from a picture shop. Nearly in the middle of the gallery there is a writing-table, at which the Secretary, fashionably dressed, sits with his back to the entrance, correcting catalogue proofs.

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Contents
ACT I
ACT II
ACT III
ACT IV
ACT V