An essay about this thing opens "Keep always this dim corner for me," as the author watches its "hour" glide a "proud pavane of Time"; that essay by Aleister Crowley notes that this thing's name means "undelightful."
An essay about this thing opens "Keep always this dim corner for me," as the author watches its "hour" glide a "proud pavane of Time"; that essay by Aleister Crowley notes that this thing's name means "undelightful." Rehnhjelm and Falander discuss theater and consume this substance in a chapter named after it in The Red Room. A woman in Waiting at Grenelle is featured with her back turned to the viewer as she consumes this thing in a painting by Toulouse-Lautrec. A character in "All the King's Men" calls this substance with (*) rye the best hangover cure, and Oscar Wilde compared it to a sunset. A Picasso portrait of Angel Fernandez de Soto features this thing, and a Picasso sculpture named for it contains a sugar cube sitting on a spoon. For 10 points, name this titular "green fairy" pictured alongside a miserable woman in a painting by Degas.
An essay about this thing opens "Keep always this dim corner for me," as the author watches its "hour" glide a "proud pavane of Time"; that essay by Aleister Crowley notes that this thing's name means "undelightful."
absinthe [prompt on answers like the green goddess or the green fairy (until mentioned)]