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1 1 |         to which the family is indifferent, would~grieve a poet. On
2 2 |     war, preaching by~example, indifferent to fatigue, firm in his
3 5 |       the~baroness, who seemed indifferent as to choice. She was ignorant
4 6 |      but she was now no longer indifferent~to homage and the admiration
5 8 |   disgusts him with real work. Indifferent to small things as well~
6 11| encouraged Calyste.~ ~"Am I so indifferent to you?" he said in a troubled
7 11|    eyes.~ ~"Ought we not to be indifferent to each other?" replied
8 11|    hard to Calyste, but gently~indifferent,a course which tortured
9 18|   Obliged to seem proud before~indifferent persons, and arrogant as