33 Metaphors for loud

All shuddering and stunn'd, they beheld him there The noble knights and the ladies fair; But loud was the joy and the praise, the while He bore back the glove with his tranquil smile!

Loud were the exclamations of satisfaction that arose, for their ride had made them thirsty, and the water was as cold as ice.

Loud was the fight and shrill, Wexford and Vinegar Hill, Three cheers for Father Murphy and the bold cavaliers.

They rushed directly towards the ship-yard, and loud were their yells of disappointment when they found a broad reach of water still separating them from the whites.

Loud was the cry; hills, woods, and Hebrus' banks, Returned their clamorous rage; distressed he flies, Shifting from place to place, but flies in vain; For eager they pursue, till panting, faint, By noisy multitudes o'erpowered, he sinks, To the relentless crowd a bleeding prey.

So the empty train returned, and Jemal the Great caused it to be known in Berlin that he was active in securing a proper water supply for the famous agricultural settlements in the desert, and loud were the encomiums in the press of the Central Powers over the colonisation of Syria by the Armenians, the progress and enlightenment of the Turks, and the skilful and humane organisation of Jemal the Great.

We passed within hail of it, notwithstanding, and loud were the calls to us to shorten sail and anchor, as we came within hearing.

The further he progressed in this direction, the louder became the bruit of the oracle of Apollo, and the more emphatic the testimonies to the piety, prophetic endowments, and personal attractions of the priest Eubulides; his own resemblance to whom was the theme of continual remark.

And loud was the clash of swords and scimitars upraised and warded off by heroic hands in course of those fierce encounters.

she | groan'd out; Loud was the | wind; un | -heard was | her com | -plaining; On went the | horseman.

Hands and paddles were in requisition, and loud was the triumph of her who was successful in reaching a floating one.

Loud was the outcry, and great the horror she occasioned when she marched forth cackling, with her merry brood around her.

The further he progressed in this direction, the louder became the bruit of the oracle of Apollo, and the more emphatic the testimonies to the piety, prophetic endowments, and personal attractions of the priest Eubulides; his own resemblance to whom was the theme of continual remark.

He had not been singing that tune very long, Ere Emily heard him, so loud was his song; "Oh, sister, look out of the window," said she, "Here's a dear little bird singing chick-a-dee-dee. Chick-a-dee-dee, chick-a-dee-dee, Here's a dear little bird singing chick-a-dee-dee. "Oh, mother, do get him some stockings and shoes,

wild was the storm, and loud was its roar, And strange were the sights that I hovered o'er: I saw the babe with its mother die; I listened to catch its parting sigh;

The others came tumbling into view, and loud were their expressions of dismay at the terrible sight that met their eyes.

On one occasion, the monster made a dash upon a herd of beeves, and succeeded in carrying off a large ox; and loud was the lament of the poor Hindoos that one of the sacred herd had thus unceremoniously been assailed and slaughtered before their eyes.

And loud was the clatter made by Arjuna's shafts as they cleft the coats of mail belonging to mighty warriors, made of steel, silver, and copper.

"Loud was now the clamor and great the slaughter; many a soul then quitted the body it inhabited.

The more costly, though equally unsubstantial, honour of a monument, was projected by Montague; and loud were the acclamations of the poets on his generous forgiveness of past discords with Dryden, and the munificence of this universal patron.

But though they ran together to the general's quarters with the greatest alacrity, yet so loud were the clamours, demanding the fight, that none of the general's exhortations were heard: each man's own reflections on the late disgrace served as an exhortation.

The ''ot un' writhed easily out of his reach, and then assailed him with foul language, and so loud were his words that they awoke the innocent cause of the quarrel, a weak, sickly-looking man, with pale blue eyes and a blonde beard.

Loud was the blast he blew upon his horn, nor did he cease playing until his music had restored him to a more natural mood than that in which the interview with Laval left him.

Loud was the burst of grief that rung the air when the stricken family heard of the death of the absent one in so unexpected a moment; thus crushing out forever the hope that had sprung up in so many hearts of returning health and usefulness.

a Gordon! was the cry: Loud were the clanging blows; Advancedforced backnow low, now high, The pennon sunk and rose; As bends the barque's mast in the gale, When rent are rigging, shrouds, and sail, It waver'd 'mid the foes.

33 Metaphors for  loud