Frank J. Wilstach, comp. A Dictionary of Similes. 1916.
Clamor
As clamorous as Hecuba.
—Robert Burton
As when two vultures on the mountain’s height
Stoop with resounding pinions to the fight;
They cuff, they tear, they raise a screaming cry;
The desert echoes, and the rocks reply:
The warriors thus oppos’d in arms, engage
With equal clamours, and with equal rage.
—Homer (Pope)
Clamored … as though a besieging foe was in the house.
—Douglas Jerrold
Clamouring like a brazen bell.
—George Meredith
Clamorous … like croaking daws.
—Pindar
Clamorous like mill-waters, at wild play.
—Dante Gabriel Rossetti
More clamorous than a parrot against rain.
—William Shakespeare
Clamorous like as wave to wave at sea.
—Algernon Charles Swinburne
Clamorous as a horn
Re-echoed by a naked rock.
—William Wordsworth