Nothing new under the sun:

The Roman philosopher Seneca, writing in the first century AD, observed that in his day that: "Some noble ladies reckon the years of their lives, not by the number of the consuls, but by that of their husbands, now that they leave their homes in order to marry others, and marry only in order to be divorced...

Divorce was only dreaded as long as it was unusual; now that no gazette appears without it, women learn to do what they hear so much about.

Can any one feel ashamed of adultery, now that things have come to such a pass that no woman keeps a husband at all unless it be to pique her lover? Chastity merely implies ugliness" (On Benefits, Book III, xvi).