Chapter

1  1,1|      in a tone of well-assumed indifference that Madame Ferailleur repeated, "
2  3,2|     his face evinced haughtier indifference, more complete satisfaction
3  7,3|    mind had regained its usual indifference. He flattered himself that
4  7,3|    with an air of the greatest indifference, he snapped his fingers,
5 11,1|     indolence, and that morbid indifference which at times follows great
6 13,8| exclaimed in a tone of assumed indifference: "No matter, there's been
7 14,5|       mustaches, with affected indifference; but in reality he was far
8 14,5|        With a gesture of utter indifference, she gently replied: "I
9 16,1|     maintain an air of stoical indifference. He ALMOST succeeded in