Armoflède tries to seduce Angilbert (The Knights of the Swann, vol.3, Fauche, 1797)

The knight Angilbert tells his friends about an adventure that happened to him at his country house, which has a public bath. While he was quietly going there one day, a woman came out and met him, even though he had done everything possible to avoid running into anyone. Angilbert describes her:

She had for all clothing a wet, excessively short shirt, and long black hair, down over her shoulders and throat. When it was possible for me to distinguish more or less her figure, I saw with a new surprise that she had entirely veiled her face with a handkerchief, which she had twisted around her head; this circumstance gave me a sort of curiosity, and looking at her with attention as she approached, I was keenly struck by the perfection of her size and the dazzling brilliance of her whiteness..... (Genlis, Les chevaliers du Cygne t. III, Hambourg, P. F. Fauche, 1797, p. 38-39)

This is actually the perfidious Armoflède, an unparalleled seductress who charms knights to make a name for herself at court and to take pleasure, before betraying them.