لخّصلي

Machines have, in fact, become the slaves of modern life.You wake, perhaps, to the hoot of a siren by a machine in a neighboring factory.You wash in water brought to you by the aid of machinery, heated by machinery and placed in basins for your convenience by a machine.You eat your breakfast quickly cooked for you by machinery, go to school in machines made for saving leg labour.

Machines have, in fact, become the slaves of modern life. They do more and more
work that human beings do not want to do themselves. Think for a moment of the
extent to which machines do work for you. You wake, perhaps, to the hoot of a
siren by a machine in a neighboring factory. You wash in water brought to you by the aid of machinery, heated by machinery and placed in basins for your
convenience by a machine. You eat your breakfast quickly cooked for you by
machinery, go to school in machines made for saving leg labour. And if you are
lucky to be in a very modern school, you enjoy cinema where a machine teaches
you or you listen to lessons broadcast by one of the most wonderful machines. So
dependent has man become on machines that a certain writer imagines a time
when machines will have acquired a will of their own and become the master of
men, doomed once more to slavery.