 You know, we talk about this general, this hero of the revolution. He's a Quaker, grows up in a Quaker family, generally not the sort to go to war. Oh, it's extraordinary. His youthful rebellion is something, you know, that we would associate with the 1950s or the 1960s. His family insisted that there was no reason to learn anything. There was no reason to learn how to read, for example, except maybe to read the Bible. And, of course, they were pacifists. And growing up...