"Her arms and her hands were… so thick and fat that one’s taste had to be perverted to fall in love with them." And yet, immediately, a gentleman, carrying a jug of Rhine wine to get her in the proper mood and win her affection, jumps upon the lady. The bailiff is fascinated. "What charms does this creature possess, I asked my guide, that can infatuate this gentleman with her?" His guide resolutely answers: "In her whole body, as huge and as fat as it is, there is nothing at all that might entice an honest man." Obviously, all men do not share the devil’s opinion, otherwise she would not be in her profession.
Leemans, I. (2013). “This fleshlike isle”: The voluptuous body of the people in Dutch pamphlets, novels, and plays, 1660-1730. In In Praise of Ordinary People: Early Modern Britain and the Dutch Republic (pp. 181-202). Palgrave / MacMillan.
DOI (behind paywall): https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137380524_9