Yet is not this all.

This little world thus lending, owing, and borrowing, is so good and charitable, that no sooner is the above-specified alimentation finished, but that it forthwith projecteth, and hath already forecast, how it shall lend to those who are not as yet born, and by that loan endeavour what it may to eternize itself, and multiply in images like the pattern, that is, children.

To this end every member doth of the choicest and most precious of its nourishment pare and cut off a portion, then instantly despatcheth it downwards to that place where nature hath prepared for it very fit vessels and receptacles, through which descending to the genitories by long ambages, circuits, and flexuosities, it receiveth a competent form, and rooms apt enough both in man and woman for the future conservation and perpetuating of human kind.
All this is done by loans and debts of the one unto the other; and hence have we this word, the debt of marriage.

Nature doth reckon pain to the refuser, with a most grievous vexation to his members and an outrageous fury amidst his senses.

But, on the other part, to the lender a set reward, accompanied with pleasure, joy, solace, mirth, and merry glee..