So I was one... one Jew when I was 10 years old and I was another Jew when I was in college at 20, which was I wasn't surrounded by... by Jews. Now it happened that two of my closest friends were Jews, were among the very small Jewish minority. Two... two fellows who helped... who along with me... founded the literary magazine. And then after college, I went off to the... University of Chicago, where there were loads of Jews, but no religious Jews that I could ever find. They were all deeply secularised. And that's what I discovered I was, too. And then I went in the Army and there were just a couple Jewish guys around. It ceased being an issue. It ceased being an issue. When I came to New York in the '60s and began to make friends here, I – this is after I'd been teaching at Princeton for a few years – I did fall in with a... a circle of Jewish fellows who I found wonderful. Smart, quick, funny, free-wheeling and they were my friends. But if you were to come to New York... if you come to New York from Omaha, you're going to find you're going to fall in with a group of Jewish guys who are smart, quick, etc. If you came here from Nome, Alaska, it's going to happen to you.