The phrase "are of the same blood" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a familial or genetic relationship between individuals, often implying a close connection or kinship.
Example: "Despite their differences, they always felt a strong bond because they are of the same blood."
Alternatives: "share the same lineage" or "are related by blood."
He ends with a paragraph praising the French entomologist Jean-Henri Fabre who "being of the same blood and marrow with Plato and Pythagoras, saw in Number 'la clef de voute' [the key to the vault (of the universe)] and found in it 'le comment et le pourquoi des choses' [the how and the why of things]".
"As much as I try to feel pity at the sight of this degraded and degenerate race, as much as their fate fills me with compassion in thinking of them as really men, it is impossible for me to repress the feeling that they are not of the same blood as us".
Nonetheless, it is impossible for me to reprocess the feeling that they are not of the same blood as us.
I sent him a little note recently saying we're made of the same blood, and I really think we are.
Paul McCartney is made of the same blood and bones and flesh as all of us, he's just better at making music and having the same sad, tired eyelids of a dying dog than we are, and that makes him an icon.
Paul McCartney is made of the same blood and bones and flesh as all of us, he's just better at making music and having the same sad, tired eyelids of a dying dog that we are, and that makes him an icon.
The members of such workshops were often of the same blood line.
Paul McCartney is made of the same blood and bones and flesh as all of us.
They are not all of the same blood: "There was a lot of illegitimacy – different fathers, different mothers".
The blood spots, Mr. Blume said, were so few, given the bloody nature of the crime, and they were the same blood type as Mr. Elmore's brother's.
