Horse and man have in addition to the three powers above mentioned, which they have in common with tree, the powers of sensation and motion and imagination, which plants have not.
David Kaufmann has shown that Judah Halevi's anti-philosophical attitude has much in common with that of the great Arab writer Al Gazali, from whom there is no doubt that he borrowed his inspiration.
In short, to such a pass of freedom had Mr. Bragg, in common with a large class of his countrymen, carried his notions, that he had really begun to imagine liberty was all means and no end.
I do confess, in common with Mrs. Effingham, a longing desire to see Italy; a wish that I believe she entertains from her actual knowledge, and which I entertain from my anticipations.
In favor of this view is urged the fact that Jeremiah, who was in the habit of using the writings of the earlier prophets, has much in common with Obadiah.
The New Jerusalem described by the apostle John has much in common with this.
If you become great and valorous, historians will no doubt defame you, and lay crimes of which you were innocent at your door, as is common with them.
On the other hand, the turning away from Judaism is also the result of the mass of things which were held in common with it, even in Gnostic circles.
In studying the origin of bauxites, it should not be overlooked that they have much in common with clays, certain iron ores, and many other deposits formed by weathering.
And this pathetic strength she had in common with many of her fellow creatures in every class.
XIII Colonel Ercott was not a racing man, but he had in common with others of his countrymen a religious feeling in the matter of the Derby.
It was not, therefore, remarkable that he should be liable to misconstruction, more especially by those who had nothing in common with him, except that somewhat negligible factor, common humanity.
Different though Vico was in his point of departure as in his methods from the German idealists, his speculations nevertheless had something in common with theirs.
Moira meant a fixed order in the universe; but as a fact to which men must bow, it had enough in common with fatality to demand a philosophy of resignation and to hinder the creation of an optimistic atmosphere of hope.
According to his description, it resembles the older pieces of the Spanish stage before it had attained to maturity of form, and in common with them it employs the stanza for its metre.
It endeavours after strict coherence, and has, in common with Tragedy, a formal complication and dénouement of plot.
Their dancing and music had nothing but the name in common with ours.
That this was his systematic procedure, I believe, because, in spite of the great contrast of the fourth gospel to the others, it has this peculiarity in common with them.
Teach them, in common with man, to submit to necessity, instead of giving, to render them more pleasing, a sex to morals.
They may try to render their road pleasant; but ought never to forget, in common with man, that life yields not the felicity which can satisfy an immortal soul.
I shall first consider women in the grand light of human creatures, who, in common with men, are placed on this earth to unfold their faculties; and afterwards I shall more particularly point out their peculiar designation.
Orestes and Œdipus, Iphigenia and Antigone, what have they in common with my heart?
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "common with" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
