Increase and Multiply: Governing Cultural Reproduction in Early Modern England

abundance action activity Adam and Eve angels Arcadia argues argument asserts authority biopolitics Cambridge University Press capacity chapter Christopher Hill church claims Comenius conceptual constitutes critical cultural reproduction discussion domain domestic economy early modern England effects effort elaborate Elizabeth emphasis England English ethical example Falstaff father fecundity formulation Foucault future gender God's Gosson governmental Hartlib Henry household government human humanist ideal imagined imitation imperative insists Irenius John John Milton Jonathan Goldberg kind king learning London Love's Labor's Lost marriage masculinity Michel Foucault Milton mimetic monarch multitude nation Navarre numbers objectives offspring Paradise Lost parthenogenesis pedagogic persons Petty Petty's play poet poetic poetry polemic political arithmetic population practices procreation produce provides Puritan Pyrocles reading reform regimen relation Renaissance Samuel Hartlib seeks seventeenth century Shakespeare Sidney Sidney's simply Smith stage Stephen Orgel suggests theater theatrical Thomas tion ungoverned vision vocation waste wealth women