Unbelief (n.) and how much freedom of the spirit one permits oneself is the measure of an increase in power.
Unbelief (n.) means rebellion against the spirit of the race among Catholics; among northerners it is rather a return to it.
Unbelief (n.) in the eternal has a price: one wants to pluck the fruit of every tree one plants, and so plants none that shade the centuries.
Unbelief (n.) is a matter of taste, not virtue: like a philologist repelled by a forged reading, one is offended by the counterfeit of reading every experience as God's schooling.
Unbelief (n.) of ours is upright in the way our Christian ancestors' faith was: they sacrificed possessions, blood and fatherland for faith, and we do the same, compelled by a hidden Yes stronger than all Nos.