Chapter

1 Int |         comedy and misery. I am indifferent to everything. I pass two-thirds
2 Int |   thought to be one of the most indifferent men in the world. I am sceptical,
3 Int |       But his mind, henceforth “indifferent to all unhappiness,” had
4 IV  |        his head, and said in an indifferent tone without thinking:~“
5 V   |        appeared changed, tired, indifferent, and she feared she knew
6 VI  |     that they could not talk on indifferent subjects while these thoughts
7 VIII| astonished at her own calmness, indifferent now to everything but her
8 X   |        minutes’ conversation on indifferent matters, she faltered, her