Two movable buildings approach each other. Two palaces, rectangular with enclosed courtyards. Access through ornate iorn work gates. In each courtyard we see gathered members of the building trade. The two palaces approach each other, their gates meet. Are opened. A builder leaves the courtyard in which he has been serving and enters the courtyard of the other palace. Arriving he strikes up conversation with one of the builders there. Before long they begin to assemble within the courtyard a new palace for themselves. At one point they realise that it will soon be too big to pass through the gate so decide to move it forthwith out into the space between the palaces. There they continue building until soon it reaches full size. Let it not be thought that this is the only manner of gaining access to these palaces. There is much coming and going, many tradesmen through many doors and windows. But it is only the builders who pass through these particular ornate iron gates who have the privilege of gaining access to a palace from its conception. Though given the oppressive relationship between related palaces, this privilege remains much debased.