 Around this time Josquin most likely returned to France, although documented details of his career around the turn of the 16th century are lacking.Prior to departing Italy, he most likely wrote one of his most famous secular compositions, the frottola "El grillo" (the Cricket), as well as "In te Domine speravi" ("I have placed my hope in you, Lord"), based on Psalm 30.The latter composition may have been a veiled reference to the religious reformer Girolamo Savonarola, who had been burned at the stake in Florence in 1498, and for whom Josquin seems to have had a special reverence; the text was the Dominican friar's favorite psalm, a meditation on which he left incomplete in prison prior to his execution.