Indifference (n.) is a saving grace I must constantly possess: it is the aesthetic idea which judges between us, not a formal reprimand.
Indifference (n.) proves one is not a Christian; who would believe a man who protested he was in love and that it was a matter of indifference to him?
Indifference (n.) that is eager for others to know about it is not indifference — “I don't care about you.” “Then why take the trouble to tell me so?”
Indifference (n.) and admiration meet in boredom: the traveling Englishman's single interjection is matched only by the apostle of empty enthusiasm who cries “Ah!” at everything.
Indifference (n.) speaks in the aesthete: "If someone threw a tile from the roof, I wouldn't step aside" — a man dying daily, counting his days by the notices to quit his lodgings.