Sadao decided to treat the injured man because of his sense of duty as a doctor to help anyone in need of medical assistance. Despite the man being an enemy, Sadao believed in upholding his medical ethics and providing care to those who require it.
Sadao felt compelled to treat the injured man he found washed up on the shore because of his oath as a doctor to help all who were in need of medical care, irrespective of their affiliation. Additionally, Sadao's sense of duty and compassion as a human being overrode any allegiance he may have had to his country during wartime.
In reference to the story: The Enemy by Pearl S Buck Sadao's father was a very strict man with firm belief in Japanese superiority. Since Sadao had met Hana at his professor's dinner party in America, there was reasonable doubt in Sadao's mind that Hana could belong to a mixed race. Sadao knew his father would not approve of any relationship with someone from a different race and being an obedient son he decided to confirm Hana's descent as a pure Japanese. That's why Sadao waited to fall in love with Hana,
IF THE MAN WAS AN ANT THEN HE WOULD GET INJURED.
Treat people - even your enemies - the way you would like to be treated. Just like the Samaritan did, he saw the injured man and took care of him.
To treat roughly is to manhandle.
Chinese man, but he would be injured a lot.
with a camera
You forfeit the game. Sorry man.
Treat him with dignity and respect.Trust your man.Don't follow your man around all day every day.And do your part by being loyal to your man too.
A bashful man is a shy man. Treat him gently.
Two things happened on the day the letter was typed. The cook, the gardener and Yumi had packed up their belongings and left together. Though the servants cried, Hana put up a brave front. The second thing that happened was the arrival of a messenger to tell Sadao that he had been called to the palace as the general was in pain again.
Martin Taylor from Birmingham City