The "wise and antique" eyes of one of these animals watches "the haggard daylight steer" in a poem where one of its legs is "chewed and clipped off by a lawnmower." Mere Antoinette is the title "Mother of All" of these creatures in a  short story by Clark Ashton Smith, and a Richard Wilbur poem concerns "the death of" one. This animal appears in the title of a novel about Alexander Reschke and Alexandra Piatkowska, who found the Polish-German-Lithuanian  Cemetery Association. In addition to that Gunter Grass novel named for "the call of" this animal, one of them appears in the title of a short story about the prostitute Hermalinda, who is able to launch coins out of her vagina. FTP, name this amphibian whose "mouth" titles a short story by Isabel Allende, and names a very wealthy character
The "wise and antique" eyes of one of these animals watches "the haggard daylight steer" in a poem where one of its legs is "chewed and clipped off by a lawnmower." Mere Antoinette is the title "Mother of All" of these creatures in a  short story by Clark Ashton Smith, and a Richard Wilbur poem concerns "the death of" one. This animal appears in the title of a novel about Alexander Reschke and Alexandra Piatkowska, who found the Polish-German-Lithuanian  Cemetery Association. In addition to that Gunter Grass novel named for "the call of" this animal, one of them appears in the title of a short story about the prostitute Hermalinda, who is able to launch coins out of her vagina. FTP, name this amphibian whose "mouth" titles a short story by Isabel Allende, and names a very wealthy character in The Wind and the Willows.
The "wise and antique" eyes of one of these animals watches "the haggard daylight steer" in a poem where one of its legs is "chewed and clipped off by a lawnmower."
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