The Women Come and Go | The New Yorker

archive.today archivo de páginas web Guardado desde historia←anteriorsiguiente→ 13 Oct. 2025 20:38:18 UTC Todas las instantáneas del host www.newyorker.com PáginaCaptura de pantalla compartirdescargar .zipreportar error o abusoInvítame un café Skip to main content Newsletter Sign In Search The Latest News Books & Culture Fiction & Poetry Humor & Cartoons Magazine Puzzles & Games Video Podcasts Goings On Shop 100th Anniversary Books The Women Come and Go By Louis Menand September 22, 2002 T. S. Eliot's sex life. Do we really want to go there? It is a sad and desolate place. Eliot was twenty-six and, almost certainly, a frustrated virgin when, in 1915, he married Vivienne Haigh-Wood, an Englishwoman he had known for three months. Haigh-Wood was a medically and emotionally vexed person. Her troubles included irregular and frequent menstruation, migraines, neuralgia, panic attacks, and, eventually, addiction to her medication, particularly to ether. She was pretty, ambitious, and (on

archive.today archivo de páginas web Guardado desde historia←anteriorsiguiente→ 13 Oct. 2025 20:38:18 UTC Todas las instantáneas del host www.newyorker.com PáginaCaptura de pantalla compartirdescargar .zipreportar error o abusoInvítame un café Skip to main content Newsletter Sign In Search The Latest News Books & Culture Fiction & Poetry Humor & Cartoons Magazine Puzzles & Games Video Podcasts Goings On Shop 100th Anniversary Books The Women Come and Go By Louis Menand September 22, 2002 T. S. Eliot's sex life. Do we really want to go there? It is a sad and desolate place. Eliot was twenty-six