1 There had never been anything in her that one could appeal to; but as long as he could ignore and command he had remained indifferent.
2 Most people were either indifferent to his troubles, or disposed to think it natural that a young fellow of his age should have carried without repining the burden of three crippled lives.
3 For weeks past she had been too listless and indifferent to set her possessions in order, but now she began to examine systematically the contents of her drawers and cupboard.
4 She hated herself and the town's indifferent cruelty when she saw Bea's radiant devotion to both babies alike; when she saw Miles staring at them wistfully.
5 But one cannot sustain an indifferent air concerning Fedallah.
Moby Dick By Herman MelvilleContext Highlight In CHAPTER 50. Ahab's Boat and Crew. Fedallah. 6 Thus, this carpenter was prepared at all points, and alike indifferent and without respect in all.
7 Tis but indifferent architecture to make a blind dome; here's one.
Moby Dick By Herman MelvilleContext Highlight In CHAPTER 108. Ahab and the Carpenter. 8 She seemed indifferent to her possessions, was not half so solicitous about them as her friends were.
9 The race thus outraged must find out the facts of this awful hurling of men into eternity on supposition, and give them to the indifferent and apathetic country.
10 Mrs. Highcamp was a worldly but unaffected, intelligent, slim, tall blonde woman in the forties, with an indifferent manner and blue eyes that stared.
11 Mrs. Highcamp remained, as usual, unmoved, with her indifferent stare and uplifted eyebrows.
12 Edna had intended to be indifferent and as reserved as he when she met him; she had reached the determination by a laborious train of reasoning, incident to one of her despondent moods.
13 From blind fear he went to the other extreme; he became reckless and indifferent, like all the rest of the men, who took but little thought of themselves in the ardor of their work.
14 She lay in a sort of paralysis, indifferent to the objects which crowded before her sight, and happily unconscious of suffering.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperContext Highlight In CHAPTER 24 15 The baffled Magua continued silent several minutes, apparently indifferent, however, to the repulse he had received in this his opening effort to regain possession of Cora.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperContext Highlight In CHAPTER 28