1 To him, who was never gay but in her presence, her gaiety seemed plain proof of indifference.
2 To-night the pressure of accumulated misgivings sent the scale drooping toward despair, and her indifference was the more chilling after the flush of joy into which she had plunged him by dismissing Denis Eady.
3 So she swallowed her wrath with poor grace and pretended indifference.
4 "It's a matter of supreme indifference to me whether you come or not," said Scarlett, putting on her bonnet and going home in a huff.
5 In the weeks that followed her first party, Scarlett was hard put to keep up her pretense of supreme indifference to public opinion.
6 After a miserable while, Scarlett's pretended indifference gave way to the real thing.
7 Contemplating the suave indifference with which he generally treated her, Scarlett frequently wondered, but with no real curiosity, why he had married her.
8 She maintained an air of cool indifference that could speedily change to icy formality if anyone even dared hint about the matter.
9 She had, to a shade, the exact manner between victory and defeat: every insinuation was shed without an effort by the bright indifference of her manner.
10 It is less mortifying to believe one's self unpopular than insignificant, and vanity prefers to assume that indifference is a latent form of unfriendliness.
11 And under her sense of the collective indifference came the acuter pang of hopes deceived.
12 But she was growing less sensitive on such points: a hard glaze of indifference was fast forming over her delicacies and susceptibilities, and each concession to expediency hardened the surface a little more.
13 She seemed encased in a strong armour of indifference, as though the vigorous exertion of her will had finally benumbed her finer sensibilities.
14 In supposing that only she was observant Carol was ignorant, misled by the indifference of cities.
15 She wanted to hide in the generous indifference of cities.