An animal used to represent this person is described as having a neck "graven with diamonds" and bears the message "Noli me tangere, for Caesar's I am."
This person's husband may have been the intended subject of a poem that says the husband's "lair savoureth somewhat of a Kappurs stable." Another poem likely about this person describes how the poet "fled the fire that me brent by sea, by land, by water, and by wind," but that he now follows this person, "the coals that be quent, from Dover to Calais, against my mind." In another poem, this person is described as having "set my wealth in such a roar." That poem contrasts this person, called Brunet, with Phyllis, likely a reference to Elizabeth (*) Darrell. This person may have been directly referenced in a line of a poem describing "a net" used "to hold the wind." An animal used to represent this person is described as having a neck "graven with diamonds" and bears the message "Noli me tangere, for Caesar's I am." For 10 points, name this subject of "Whoso List to Hunt" and other poems by the infatuated Thomas Wyatt.
This person's husband may have been the intended subject of a poem that says the husband's "lair savoureth somewhat of a Kappurs stable."
Anne Boleyn [prompt on "Brunet" before mentioned] 