A poem by this man wonders, "Why then, alas, did it not keep it right, returning, to leap into the fire?" about the title entity, who he asks to "be steadfast once, or else at least be true" instead of offering the "sudden loss of thy false feignÃ¨d grace."
A poem by this man wonders, "Why then, alas, did it not keep it right, returning, to leap into the fire?" about the title entity, who he asks to "be steadfast once, or else at least be true" instead of offering the "sudden loss of thy false feignÃ¨d grace." This poet of "Unstable Dream" used the word "abide" nine times in a sonnet that opens, "I abide and abide and better abide." His first publication was posthumous in Tottel's Miscellany. He also wrote about a lady's necklace engraved with the words "Noli me tangere," indicating she belongs to (*) Caesar, in a poem that laments, "May I by no means my wearied mind draw from the deer, but as she fleeth afore, fainting I follow." That poem may reference a possible affair between Anne Boleyn and this poet, who also claimed that he has "seen them gentle, tame, and meek," about women who "sometime did me seek with naked foot." For 10 points, name this poet of "Whoso List to Hunt" and "They Flee from Me" who introduced the sonnet to England. 
A poem by this man wonders, "Why then, alas, did it not keep it right, returning, to leap into the fire?" about the title entity, who he asks to "be steadfast once, or else at least be true" instead of offering the "sudden loss of thy false feignÃ¨d grace."
Sir Thomas  Wyatt