Reproduction (n.) of a society is always also new production and destruction of its old form.
Reproduction (n.) looks, from capital's side, like capital renewing itself; at bottom it is human labour endlessly renewing itself.
Reproduction (n.) keeps no arithmetic pace in nature: left alone, ferns would cover the entire earth and stop only where room ran out.
Reproduction (n.) on an expanded scale can be achieved with a smaller capital, when its elements get cheaper; and a capital grown in value may in fact be producing less.
Reproduction (n.) makes capitalism's results appear as its premises and its premises as its results: the shape is presupposed because it is constantly reproduced, and reproduced because it is constantly presupposed.