Servant (n.) are themselves a luxury item: paid out of the capitalists' luxury spending, discharged with the first crisis.
The Servant (n.) is the ancient domestic slave, reproduced on a constantly extending scale under a new name — the gift of modern productivity.
A Servant (n.) differs from a wage worker in one point: the worker meets his employer as a consumer holding money, and in that form his identity as worker is extinguished.
A Servant (n.) comes into greater demand as the productivity of labour mounts and a larger part of surplus-value is consumed as revenue, and that demand is the consolation offered to the workers.
A Servant (n.) in this modern form outnumbers both the persons employed in textile factories and the persons employed in mines, each of those groups being fewer than these modern domestic slaves, an elevating consequence of the capitalist exploitation of machinery.