Chapter

1 1| gambler's life, cast a dull, indifferent glance over him, in which
2 1|   wish luck to the newcomer, indifferent as he was to the losses
3 1|    to receive in exchange an indifferent glance, such as lights by
4 2|      is worse than inimical, indifferent to wit; I made a very natural
5 2|   had her angry with me than indifferent. ~"At first, urged by a
6 2|     her maid, by trivial and indifferent talk I grieved for her. ~"
7 3|  receiving one single word - indifferent, and meaningless, it is
8 3|  stroll, and asked him a few indifferent questions, to which he returned