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." 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)]