“And wilt thou leave me thus?
Say nay! say nay! for shame!
To save thee from the blame
Of all my grief and grame.
And wilt thou leave me thus?
Say nay! say nay!”
Poem: The Lover's Appeal.
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Thomas Wyatt 3
English poet and diplomat (1503-1542) 1503–1542Related quotes

The Earthly Paradise (1868-70), The Lady of the Land
Context: Ah! wilt thou leave me then without one kiss,
To slay the very seeds of fear and doubt,
That glad to-morrow may bring certain bliss?
Hast thou forgotten how love lives by this,
The memory of some hopeful close embrace,
Low whispered words within some lonely place?

“And could'st thou hope, perfidious, to deceive
Me thus? and secretly our Kingdom leave?”
The Works of Publius Virgilius Maro (2nd ed. 1654), Virgil's Æneis

“Why wilt thou add to all the griefs I suffer
Imaginary ills, and fancy'd tortures?”
Act IV, scene i.
Cato, A Tragedy (1713)

"Class-Day Oration" (1893).
Extra-judicial writings
“Wilt thou pursue," she said, "or submit to aught that is shameful, when thou hast so many means of death and quick escape from a deed so wicked?”
<nowiki>'</nowiki>Tune sequeris' ait 'quidquam aut patiere pudendum
cum tibi tot mortes scelerisque brevissima tanti
effugia?
Source: Argonautica, Book VII, Lines 331–333

The Earthly Paradise (1868-70), The Lady of the Land