A passage likens a figure named for this adjective to a shirt from an “old fable” that is “spun under tears” yet a “better protection than iron and steel.” Hegel contrasted the popular, “Bad” conception of this word with its “True,” self-determining form. Karl Barth’s (15[1])Epistle to the Romans quotes the theory that God and man (-5[1])are separated by this sort of “qualitative distinction.” This adjective describes the attitude of someone who chooses to recollect his lost (*) love but not to believe that they will be reunited, in a passage about a “young swain” and a princess. (10[1])One can move beyond ethical life (10[1])and an associated attitude named for this adjective via a “leap,” (-5[1])as (-5[1])illustrated (-5[1])in the story (-5[1])of Abraham (10[1]-5[1])and Isaac. For 10 points, Kierkegaard (-5[1])contrasted a “knight of faith” with a knight of what sort of “resignation”? ■END■ (10[7])