They [Ernest and the poet] led one another, as it were, into the high pavilion of their thoughts.—Hawthorne.
Men take each other's measure when they meet for the first time.—Emerson.
You ruffian! do you fancy I forget that we were fond of each other?—Thackeray.
England was then divided between kings and Druids, always at war with one another, carrying off each other's cattle and wives.—Brewer
The topics follow each other in the happiest order.—Macaulay.
The Peers at a conference begin to pommel each other.—Id.
We call ourselves a rich nation, and we are filthy and foolish enough to thumb each other's books out of circulating libraries.—Ruskin.
The real hardships of life are now coming fast upon us; let us not increase them by dissension among each other.—Goldsmith.
In a moment we were all shaking hands with one another.—Dickens.
The unjust purchaser forces the two to bid against each other.—Ruskin.