The waves have become clamorous, and upon the bank in the shady lane the yellow leaves flutter and fall.

When war is proposed with England, they have religious scruples; but when with France, these are laid by, and they become clamorous for it.

But by this time, the demand for his dismissal had become clamorous and, on November 5, 1862, President Lincoln reluctantly removed him from command.

The woman from whom I hired my room became clamorous for the rent.

All at once the stump-dotted, rocky hillside became clamorous and animated.

His wants again became clamorous, and his tone menacing.

Several pretty picture-books attracted the attention of the children, and they became clamorous to possess them.

This present world insisted upon itself, became clamorous.

The children also became clamorous for 'a story,' and the old veteran was compelled to comply.

Christie had nothing to say to this; and the boys became clamorous for the rest of the story.

The citizens, who had formerly remonstrated against the departure of the garrison, now became clamorous for a surrender.

But the older creditors became clamorous.

While he struggled with these mortifications, his wants grew more and more importunate, and his creditors became clamorous.

The public are becoming clamorous.

These complaints now became clamorous.

When their talk had no effect,-forCaesar since no enemy longer confronted him made light of them,-theybecame clamorous.