Book,  Chapter

1        I,  II   |        in her manner, and either indifferent or impervious to the admiration
2        I,  VIII |       must be acknowledged, with indifferent success—to recall the lessons
3        I,  VIII | rapturous admiration of the most indifferent observers, here revealed
4        I,  XI   |   Arabian style by sculptures of indifferent execution. In the center
5        I,  XVIII|     perhaps we shall not find so indifferent a representative as we at
6       II,  VIII |        with regard to the earth, indifferent whether it revolved as a
7       II,  VIII |        most ignorant or the most indifferent observer. Its salient points
8       II,  XVII |  eagerness to be quit of Gallia. Indifferent to the dangers that must