And there we sat at ease,
day in, day out, till a year had run its course,
feasting on sides of meat and drafts of heady wine…
But then, when the year was gone and the seasons wheeled by
and the months waned and the long days came round again,
my loyal comrades took me aside and prodded,
"Captain, this is madness!
High time you thought of your own home at last,
if it really is your fate to make it back alive
and reach your well-built house and native land."

– Homer

The Odyssey, Book 10, lines 514-523. Odysseus is so seduced by the opulent life he enjoys with beautiful enchantress Circe, that after a year of living together as husband and wife, his homesick men have to beg him to leave her and head back home. This speaks of a certain disloyalty to his wife Penelope, who has been fighting off suitors back home in Ithaca.