Adverb
with valor; in a valiant manner
Source: WordNetZaphod did not want to tangle with them and, deciding that just as discretion is the better part of valor, so was cowardice is the better part of discretion, he valiantly hid himself in a closet. Douglas Adams
The life of man is the true romance, which when it is valiantly conduced, will yield the imagination a higher joy than any fiction. Ralph Waldo Emerson
Never since Drake and Raleigh won Our freedom of the seas, Have sons of Britain dared and done More valiantly than these. Alfred Noyes
Thus, statesmanlike, I'll saucily impose, And safe from action, valiantly advise; Sheltered in impotence, urge you to blows, And being good for nothing else, be wise. John Wilmot, 2nd Earl of Rochester
Their horse cavalry, of which they had twelve brigades, charged valiantly against the swarming tanks and armoured cars but could not harm them with their swords and lances. Winston Churchill
Valiantly he fought on every intellectual battlefield. Clarence Darrow