Though charged with misogyny by Chrstine de Pizan, that second part received a more generous treatment in the third chapter of C.S. Lewis's Allegory of Love.
After the narrator's attack is repulsed in its second part, Genius proposes a solution which leads to a sequence of innuendo where the narrator discusses grasping his staff and plowing deep trenches after penetrating the castle guarded by Rebuff.  Though charged with misogyny by Chrstine de Pizan, that second part received a more generous treatment in the third chapter of C.S. Lewis's Allegory of Love. In its first part, the narrator becomes smitten at the well of Narcissus in a walled garden owned by Pleasure and seeks instruction from the God of Love in winning the allegorical title woman. For 10 points, name this medieval romance, cynically completed by Jean de Meun and begun by Guillaume de Lorris.
After the narrator's attack is repulsed in its second part, Genius proposes a solution which leads to a sequence of innuendo where the narrator discusses grasping his staff and plowing deep trenches after penetrating the castle guarded by Rebuff.  
The {Romance of the Rose} [or Le {Roman de la Rose}]