He was awarded with gold medal for his courageous work. [adjective]
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Red salute to you courageous fighters against racism and all forms of injustice ! [adjective]
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Is it possible to be courageous in an evil cause? [adjective]
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Once more he tried the throng, as if seeking safety in its blindness, and then several moments succeeded, during which Duncan believed the active and courageous young stranger was lost. [adjective]
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"I have some knowledge of the laws of England," the Frenchman continued, complacently; "the elder will have the most money, and I am not rich, though I am courageous." [adjective]
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Yet even this fearful pause gave Isabella time to collect the powers of a mind naturally strong and courageous, and which rallied itself at this terrible juncture. [adjective]
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Though you may be, and probably are, the better man--more truthful, more courageous, more generous, more true-hearted, and certain to be the more humble of the two. [adjective]
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The old gentleman, apparently conscious of his own want of punctuality, did not at first feel courageous enough to censure that of the coachman. [adjective]
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Both sides were loyal to principle, both courageous; but the inappropriate and promiscuous scriptural language of many Covenanters was, and remains, ridiculous. [adjective]
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