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 thi
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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