Victoriously

adv. [f. prec. + -LY².] In a victorious manner; triumphantly.

1502.  Ord. Crysten Men (W. de W., 1506), V. vi. N N ij b. Of as moche that they ben escaped the more vyctoryously.

a. 1513.  Fabyan, Chron., VI. clxxvii. 175. He … bare hym so victoryously agayne the Danys that he forced theym to obey to all theyr former promyse and condycions.

1534.  Act 26 Hen. VIII., c. 3 § 1. His majestie hathe moste victoriously … defendyd and governyd this his Realme.

1626.  Gouge, Serm. Dignity Chivalry, § 6. [They] waged many battels valiantly and victoriously.

1655.  Fuller, Ch. Hist., II. viii. § 7. All whom he is said victoriously to have vanquished.

1718.  Pope, Iliad, XII. Argt. Hector … enters at the Head of his Troops, who victoriously pursue the Grecians even to their Ships.

1755.  Johnson, Triumphantly,… victoriously; with success.

1827.  De Quincey, Last Days Kant, Wks. III. 105. Over all which the benignity and nobility of his nature mount … victoriously to the last.

1884.  Manch. Exam., 8 April, 5/1. The Bill … in due course … will be sent victoriously to the House of Lords.