He went on, "You are valiant when it comes to making long-distance accusations, but a coward face-to-face".
And so it all started, in slow motion, a pattern of lies, ultimatums, and phoney promises, followed by emails and texts that almost felt designed to be stumbled on, so as to force me to make a decision that he was too much of a coward to face.
At the end of the afternoon, out came Coward, terrified, to face these 1,000 rough Australian soldiers … "Some day I'll find you/ Moonlight behind you".
The well-to-do are also on display at the Music Box Theatre in Richard Eyre's revival of Noel Coward's frothy face, Private Lives.
My mother's no coward in the face of life's challenges, but she'd watched me spend the previous decade taking on other seemingly unwinnable fights -- examining whether Henry Kissinger should be brought before an international tribunal, restoring a shred of realism to Ronald Reagan's legacy, and seeking to explore how America's military-industrial complex helped drive the country into the Iraq War.
He went on, "If you say no, you look like a coward and you lose face.
Let's face it: Coward was a genius.
Cregg, the press secretary on "The West Wing," Allison Janney maintains the poise of a Noel Coward heroine in the face of constant crisis.
If terrorism is instrument of the weak and coward, restraint in the face of repeated terror attacks betrays inefficiency and incompetence.
You see the bully and the coward in Monty's face, which Dmytryk at times turns into a hard mask with high-contrast lighting, using extreme camera angles to accentuate the actor's height.
Its explicit suggestion that three is comfy erotic company instead of a crowd was so shocking at the time that Atkinson warned off audience members who might "pull a long moral face" over Coward's "breezy fandango".
