Shortly before this piece is performed, one character sings "to me, in vain, no, no", preceding her father singing "I do not implore the life of my heart" and repeatedly crying "deh perdona." Directly after it, one character asks "Who raises laments to Eternity" and "Who cries," and this piece mentions that mute upon the willow lies a a golden harp as well as asking for either a song of raw lament or to be imbued with fortitude. Followed by Zaccaria's exhortation, this piece demands memories be rekindled in the chest, and it bemoans a beautiful and lost homeland. This piece tells its object to settle on the hills and use its "wings of gold." 
Shortly before this piece is performed, one character sings "to me, in vain, no, no", preceding her father singing "I do not implore the life of my heart" and repeatedly crying "deh perdona." Directly after it, one character asks "Who raises laments to Eternity" and "Who cries," and this piece mentions that mute upon the willow lies a a golden harp as well as asking for either a song of raw lament or to be imbued with fortitude. Followed by Zaccaria's exhortation, this piece demands memories be rekindled in the chest, and it bemoans a beautiful and lost homeland. This piece tells its object to settle on the hills and use its "wings of gold." For 10 points, name this chorus by Giuseppe Verdi, which features in his Nabucco. 
Shortly before this piece is performed, one character sings "to me, in vain, no, no", preceding her father singing "I do not implore the life of my heart" and repeatedly crying "deh perdona."
"{Va}, {Pensiero}" or "{Fly}, {thought}"