Something analogous to the virtue of Magnificence is shown in the generous use of great abilities, or, in the supernatural order, of great graces.
There is no sense of humour in any but rational beings; and though dogs look ashamed and horses betray curiosity, that is only inasmuch as in these higher animals there is something analogous to what is reason in man.
Something analogous is to be found even among barbarous nations; but it is accounted for entirely by the superstition of the people.
Something analogous is true of those products which result from what remains after the production of other goods or commodities.
But there is something analogousto it in the present discussions about the forces drawing England and America together.
America does vaguely feel a man making good as something analogous to a man being good or a man doing good.
Men cannot remain standing stiffly in such symbolical attitudes; nor can a permanent policy be founded on something analogous to flinging a gauntlet or uttering a battle-cry.
Something analogous to this, but even more striking, may be observed in the United States.
Something analogous occurs to what happens in society in the United States, politically considered.
Something analogous may be said of the judicial power.
Something analogous to what I have already pointed out in the useful arts then takes place in the fine arts; the productions of artists are more numerous, but the merit of each production is diminished.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "something analogous" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
