You must sit down, says Love, and taste my meat. So I did sit and eat. The Fabliaux shows how love can be interpreted as real, instinctual, natural, and completely devoid of nebulous language. It is in these fabliaux that lo ve is portrayed as more real when conjoined with sexual explicitness. With the use of a simple and open language, these tales forcibly treat ideas of passion and human nature.
Nothing is lost in vague euphemisms.
A grand garden of grass with a fountain not yet spurting. It s a rough description of a penis entering the vagina. The clear crudeness and grotesqueness are exactly what the Fabliaux are striving to maintain. Love here is instinctual, natural, and obviously much more sexual. Thin love ain t love at all.