Is Bassett genuinely concerned about Paul's welfare or does he simply regard Paul as a money machine?

In D.H. Lawrence's novel "Sons and Lovers," the character Bassett is portrayed as someone who is genuinely concerned about Paul's welfare. Bassett develops a close relationship with Paul and offers him guidance and support throughout the story. While there may be elements of financial interest involved, Bassett's actions and interactions with Paul suggest that his concern for Paul goes beyond viewing him solely as a money machine.