1 Never did tone express indifference plainer.
2 She would learn to match him in his indifference.
3 She was an altered creature, quieted, stupefied, indifferent to everything that passed.
4 It is you, only you, insensible Fanny, who can think of him with anything like indifference.
5 Little observation there was necessary to tell him that indifference was the most favourable state they could be in.
6 And not another word was said; but Fanny felt herself again in danger, and her indifference to the danger was beginning to fail her already.
7 Her opinion was sought as to the probable continuance of the open weather, but her answers were as short and indifferent as civility allowed.
8 Some very grave reproof, or at least the coldest expression of indifference, must be coming to distress her brother, and sink her to the ground.
9 Her diffidence, gratitude, and softness made every expression of indifference seem almost an effort of self-denial; seem, at least, to be giving nearly as much pain to herself as to him.
10 Fanny found herself obliged to yield, that she might not be accused of pride or indifference, or some other littleness; and having with modest reluctance given her consent, proceeded to make the selection.
11 Sir Thomas had been quite indifferent to Mr. Crawford's going or staying: but his good wishes for Mr. Yates's having a pleasant journey, as he walked with him to the hall-door, were given with genuine satisfaction.
12 Had he been alone with her, his heart must have opened in spite of every resolution; but Susan's presence drove him quite into himself, and his attempts to talk on indifferent subjects could never be long supported.
13 But they were too much used to company and praise to have anything like natural shyness; and their confidence increasing from their cousin's total want of it, they were soon able to take a full survey of her face and her frock in easy indifference.
14 She reprobated her brother's folly in being drawn on by a woman whom he had never cared for, to do what must lose him the woman he adored; but still more the folly of poor Maria, in sacrificing such a situation, plunging into such difficulties, under the idea of being really loved by a man who had long ago made his indifference clear.
15 Mrs. Norris was most zealous in promoting the match, by every suggestion and contrivance likely to enhance its desirableness to either party; and, among other means, by seeking an intimacy with the gentleman's mother, who at present lived with him, and to whom she even forced Lady Bertram to go through ten miles of indifferent road to pay a morning visit.