Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I |  whatever she may pretend, being indifferent to physical beauty and glory.
 2    I,  I |          never can remain wholly indifferent to her. She must either
 3    I,  I |       hesitating attentions, and indifferent attitudes. Tranquil in the
 4    I,  II|          beliefs, how feeble and indifferent is their interest in intellectual
 5    I,  II|       for usually their table is indifferent, their wines are bad and
 6   II,  I |   pleasure in doing, or did with indifferent~resignation. For one thing,
 7   II,  I |       saying; and Olivier, after indifferent replies which betrayed all
 8   II,  II|        too alert, too young, too indifferent, too free—free as a bird,
 9   II,  V |     their mourning. Meeting only indifferent faces at their house—those
10   II,  V | arrangement.~He continued, in an indifferent tone: “Have you fixed the
11   II,  VI|       felt lost in that strange, indifferent crowd, whereas with Musadieu
12   II,  VI|   relaxed, impassive, inanimate, indifferent to all misery, suddenly