Sentence examples for valiant of from inspiring English sources

In Montalvo's version, Amadís was the most handsome, upright, and valiant of knights.

It would not have been easy to find a substitute on short notice, so it was valiant of her to perform.

That week, Les Inrockuptibles published a suite of articles considering "le point Gégé." Depardieu, the magazine wrote, was the incarnation of a new form of "anarchopoujadisme"; he had morphed from a valiant of the cinema into "a hunted animal".

Atherton batted for 10 hours at the Wanderers eight years ago to secure the most valiant of England draws; Vaughan's clock ran for only 7 hours and, unlike Atherton, he did not see the job through.

The Pied Piper, a two-deck passenger boat out of New London, and the Valiant of Mystic, a replica of a 19th-century steamship, are also planning to take customers out to see the race from the water.

His brother wrote of him as "the valiant of the valiant", showing that John the Younger was regarded a brave soldier.

But, Mr. Lichtman said, he also wore it as a kind of anonymous Everyman; to show that each of us is capable of valiant deeds, of helping a neighbor or righting some small wrong.

Darts and Valiants of the 1970's rarely fetch more than $3,500, even in pristine condition, and only fully restored convertibles from the 1960's reach $6,000 or more.

"Scheherazade," despite the valiant efforts of Dance Theater of Harlem in the early 1980s to render it serious again, should really be left to Les Ballets Trockadero de Monte Carlo.

King Henry II of France called him "one of the most valiant men of our time".

Despite the valiant attempts of a handful of individual researchers through the first six decades of the twentieth century, linking embryos and evolution did not make a comeback until Stephen J. Gould's book Ontogeny and Phylogeny was published in 1977.