Philippe De Laon: 3 books

Of an abbess who was ill for want of—you know what but would not have it done, fearing to be reproached by her nuns, but they all agreed to do the same and most willingly did so.

The fifth story relates two judgments of Lord Talbot. How a Frenchman was taken prisoner (though provided with a safe-conduct) by an Englishman, who said that buckle-straps were implements of war, and who was made to arm himself with buckle-straps and nothing else, and meet the Frenchman, who struck...

Of a young squire of Champagne who, when he married, had never mounted a Christian creature,much to his wife's regret. And of the method her mother found to instruct him, and how the said squire suddenly wept at a great feast that was made shortly after he had learned how to perform the carnal act as you will hear more plainly hereafter.