Preposition: of

• martyr: The courage of the early martyrs gave courage to others.

• despair: Weak- kneed, he passed a trembling hand over his incredulous eyes; with the courage of despair, he feebly pinched himself.

• conviction: Had they had the courage of past convictions, they might have closed England out of this game by now.

• soldier: The courage of the ordinary soldiers, on all sides is beyond comprehension.

• man: How we need to thank God for the vision and courage of those men and women in the middle of the 19th century.

Preposition: under

• fire: Timothy McVeigh is a highly trained combat NCO who won a Bronze Star for courage under fire in the Gulf.

Converse of object

• summon: The HLR question now is whether the landmine NGOs can summon the moral courage to subordinate the political concerns to the humanitarian.

• muster: Hopefully, a good number of religious people will muster the courage to read the book anyway.

• admire: But don't get me wrong.. I do admire the courage and drive of the younger generation.

• lack: They lack courage, they don't want to attempt anything.

• possess: All the above makes for an expansive independent label that possesses courage in their convictions and a determination to raise underground awareness.

• show: I appeal to NATO leaders to show the courage to suspend the air raids, which would be the only correct move.

Adjective modifier

• indomitable: The Rock was held only by the indomitable courage of its garrison.

• selfless: In the eyes of Italians he is a hero who sacrificed his life with selfless courage.

• undaunted: Then he went back to Mercy Bay with undaunted courage, to pass a third winter.

• moral: Moral courage will not rise to such a height.

• Dutch: Dutch courage has always been the 19th unit on the course.

• tremendous: Not least of which were Vanessa and Lee Salter who both showed tremendous courage and bravery.

Preposition: in

• face: To suffer the humility of failing courage in face of pitiless terror.

• battle: Duncan's main influence is directly after Macbeth is honored for bravery and courage in battle, fighting for Duncan against a rebel lord.