Chapter

1       IV|   regarded with such profound indifference.~ ~When a grand seigneur
2        V|     he was surprised at their indifference, he made haste to join them,
3      VII| appearance of haughtiness and indifference. Any display of emotion
4     XXIV|       then, with well-feigned indifference, replied:~ ~“I have not
5     XXVI|     with an air of the utmost indifference, and apparently without
6   XXXIII|      real and partly affected indifference. She would not, on any account,
7   XXXIII|    subject.~ ~But this superb indifference was, in great measure, assumed.
8   XXXIII|   admiration was changed into indifference, or rather repugnance.~ ~
9  XXXVIII|    the man who boasted of his indifference and his insensibility, who