Paragraph

 1 6 | laziness, his utter~penury, his indifference and disgust for all things,
 2 7 |       imagination, his~cowardly indifference, and the envy which consumes
 3 8 |         was charitably assuming indifference to his~unfaithfulness. I
 4 8 |      let~us leave him. I pushed indifference so far as to receive them
 5 8 |         outer man with Diogenic~indifference. Satisfied to penetrate
 6 10|        herself insulted by such indifference.~ ~Camille and the marquise
 7 11|     once to Conti, a symptom of indifference which had~not escaped the
 8 12|         in despair at Calyste's indifference, was~paying attention to
 9 13|        of all to hide; for real~indifference has something so radically
10 13|   either stiffness or pretended indifference on the~part of Beatrix;
11 16|     minds mistook~the lethargic indifference of the hapless youth for
12 17|    concealed within his soul an~indifference to all things, of which
13 17|     relays that lead rapidly to indifference and possibly to contempt.~"
14 17|    would soon have drifted into indifference. What sort of~future might
15 18|  marriage.~ ~Calyste, with easy indifference, was quite willing to let
16 20|       the heart which is called indifference.~But all Sabine's courage
17 21|       must borrow the~wisdom of indifference."~ ~"Silly girl," whispered
18 22|     follows the reason for such~indifference.~ ~After various amorous
19 22|          either from~lassitude, indifference, or philosophy, a man unable