human
The other globe is exclusively a residence tract, set aside for the homes of the rich; what they call the owners. There is no industry of any kind. No workers live there, excepting the army of servants and park attendants which the owners need for their own comfort. The population is about a hundred million, of which only one in ten is a capitalist. The rest are serving people.
gpt
In other words, Newport on a grand scale!
human
Is that the way Powart seems to regard it?
gpt
Apparently. There were a lot of things in his talk which I couldn't understand until now; but it's clear enough--the doctor's right.
human
Then, pursed the girl deliberately,
gpt
Every bit of the land on the residence planet is privately owned, with the exception of certain small amusement tracts. Theoretically, the planet is open to one and all; practically no worker is welcome there for more than a few hours, and then only in one of those parks. There is no hotel.
human
Let's see--I heard Powart name the place. He called it--called it--Hafen!
gpt
Yes. And the other--the world which is the home of the working people, but which they do not own; the world whose factories and farms provide a standard living for the workers and lives of luxury for the owners--this world is known as Holl. But if I read young Ernol's mind aright, these words mean nothing more or less than--Heaven and hell!