The Great Medical Saint (Matthew)

Chapter 812

Tony frowned in deep thought, mulling over Matthew's words. It didn't take long before he figured it out. "Nonsense. How is that healing the mind? You're just out for revenge."

Matthew nodded. "You're right. I'm out for payback. Why should I turn the other cheek?"

Tony pursed his lips. It looked like he wanted to say something, but then he bit his tongue and sighed after a few seconds. "I guess I might just be getting old, so I don't quite see eye-to-eye with you. But I have to admit that it feels quite satisfying.

"You have no idea. Back then, when Clive was getting treatment for his son, he had just rented that shop and borrowed money for renovations. He couldn't afford to pay for his son's medical bills, so he got kicked out after a week. In the end, he came to me for treatment.

"Back then, I told him to get his son treated first and pay me when he could afford it. He was incredibly grateful back then. I never thought that once he got rich and I fell on hard times, he'd look down on me."

Matthew didn't think too much about Tony's complaint, but he had a deep respect for Tony's commitment to treating patients first and settling the payment later.

That was what a true doctor used to be someone with compassion and skill. Standing next to Tony, Matthew was just a regular person with some medical skills.

subject. It only gets me worked up. Let's

pasta place. The name was

packed with people. The customers were mostly men, with construction

a bite of it

face more. With his pockets empty, he

Tony standing still, Matthew was puzzled. "Why aren't you

Doesn't that feel too simple? How about I

shrugged. "Either way is fine with me. If you're looking for a fancy place, there's a lobster shack across the street. Do you

Seeing the blue lobster going for hundreds of dollars, he shook his head non-stop. "I can't eat lobster. It's too heavy for me. I'm

that, Tony headed

it was crowded and a bit chaotic. Some slurped their pasta, some were glued to their phones as

reason, the commotion blended in perfectly with the TV

of nostalgia. Back in college, when the cafeteria food was