 There's this coercion, which I had wholly forgotten, Professor O'Toole. Socrates is coerced by Polymachus to stop on the orders of a slave boy. That's not accidental either. No, no. I mean, none of these details are accidental. And there's there's so much to chew on in this in this opening bit. Yeah. I mean, you could say the the well, the setting. I want to say something about the setting and then let's talk about the compulsion. But the