Part, Chapter

1         I,II |  young lady, who grew very indifferent to the admiration of her~
2         I,II |  bone at the~kitchen door, indifferent to the derision of the clerks
3         I,II |  he had~become exceedingly indifferent since his wound, though
4         I,V  |   father, trying to appear~indifferent.~ ~"He is to set up for
5         I,II |  of an~attorney; eager yet indifferent, clear yet vague, glittering
6         I,VI |   even those who were most indifferent, admitted~this failure to
7         I,VI |     to whom~all things are indifferent, can never present such
8         I,VII| druggist. If du Tillet was indifferent to Popinot,~it is very certain