Chapter

 1 4 |      word from me would not be indifferent to him, and I said: ~"Have
 2 5 |      unknown, or at all events indifferent to you, should he mentioned
 3 7 | Nothing that dame from her was indifferent to me. I rose to my feet,
 4 8 |     you, and no longer wore an indifferent smile on her lips. She had
 5 9 |      and my thoughts to become indifferent to the sight before me,
 6 14|       you a name which must be indifferent enough to you, I a happiness
 7 14|     thought, "I will put on an indifferent air, and she will be convinced
 8 16|        It seems as if, however indifferent she may be to her surroundings,
 9 23|      could not suddenly become indifferent to her. I had to love or
10 23|      suffered. ~I could not be indifferent to what she did, consequently
11 24| entered. ~I tried to assume an indifferent air as I asked her what