
I don't think we use coward on its own in this context.
perhaps: ", yet nevertheless is a coward."
?

Done. Thanks!

(non-native speaker writing)
I also don't see how being a coward would be contrary enough to being strong to connect the two using "nevertheless".

Although these're not entirely contrary properties but one can't say:
Tom is brave, yet nevertheless is a coward. Or: strong <-> weak.
The one he who is strong is supposed not to be a coward.
Tags
View all tagsSentence text
License: CC BY 2.0 FRLogs
This sentence is original and was not derived from translation.
added by maaster, January 6, 2016
linked by maaster, January 6, 2016
linked by maaster, January 6, 2016
edited by maaster, January 6, 2016
linked by duran, January 6, 2016
linked by Ooneykcall, January 6, 2016
linked by Sanaseppo, January 6, 2016
linked by anthrax26, October 25, 2017