Frank J. Wilstach, comp. A Dictionary of Similes. 1916.
Constant
Constant as a shadow in the sun.
—Anonymous
Constant in motion as the spheres.
—Anonymous
Constantly in my thoughts, like the lost voice of his victim in those of the murderer.
—Anonymous
More constant than the evening star,
Which mildly beams above.
—Anonymous
Constant as the dove.
—Mrs. James Hunter
Constancy is like vnto the Storke, who wheresoeuer she flye commeth into no neast but hir owne, or the Lapwinge, whom nothing can driue from hir young ones, but death.
—John Lyly
Constant as the years are rolled.
—Martial
Her constancy, that, like a rock,
Beats off temptation, as that mocks the fury
Of the proud waves.
—Philip Massinger
Constant in intercommunication as are the sun and earth.
—George Meredith
Constant as the day and night from east to west.
—James Montgomery
Constant as the stars that never move.
—Thomas Otway
Constant as the sun.
—Charles Reade
Constant as the constant hours.
—Margaret E. Sangster
But I am as constant as the northern star
Of whose true-fix’d and resting quality
There is no fellow in the firmament.
—William Shakespeare
Constantly as the week passes.
—Abigail A. Smith
Constant as a soaring lark.
—William Wordsworth
Constant as the motion of the day.
—William Wordsworth