indifference * , auch: indifferency old use

The women said they saw similar indifference in their own school.

Work, indifference, and war had kept her away at one time or another.

Her future was a matter of indifference to those in the business.

Their choice is not one the West can view with indifference.

Instead, he is received with indifference and cannot find work.

In the night I asked the earth, and received only indifference.

Her black eyes were looking at me with complete indifference.

"So they told you to look for indifference in me?"

One response to all this, of course, could be indifference.

"Look, these parents have a history of a certain indifference," he said.

Russian men have always had an indifference to their health.

Between himself and his wife ran a river of indifference.

But nothing surprised me any longer, not even my own indifference.

I was born with that indifference, like my old school friends.

Indifference to religion was most likely among men and young people.

It's only a sign of our indifference to one another.

If he was determined to show his indifference, then so would she.

"Then it would be by no means a matter of indifference to you, to visit another country instead."

And as I suspected, something other than indifference was in the air.

"It was done with a sense of indifference to the audience."

He shrugged as though the thing was a matter of indifference.

In the office, she had been treated with cold indifference.

And then he added, "I do not hold their indifference against them."

Apparently it was a matter of total indifference to them.

She does not pull away or take it with indifference.