neglectio, contemptio, despicientia alicujus rei (contempt for it, utter disregard of it; always with genitive of thing): irreverentia (want of a respectful or proper appreciation of anything, alicujus rei; e.g., studiorum, Plin., Ep., 6, 2, 5; ☞ Tac., Ann., 3, 31, 2): aequus animus: aequitas animi (undisturbed, unagitated state of mind): securitas (the state of feeling no anxiety): dissolutus animus [Vid: quotation appended to dissolutus in INDIFFERENT]: lentitudo (phlegmatic indifference; e.g., to wrongs done to one’s self or one’s neighbor, ☞ Cic., ad Quint. Fr., 1, 1, No. 13, § 38): ἀδιαφορία (in Greek letters, Cic., Att., 2, 17; of indifference to political affairs): animus durus (hard- heartedness): frigus: animus alienatus ab aliquo (coldness which one manifests to anybody; e.g., to a former friend). Τo bear anything with indifference, aequo animo ferre or pati aliquid; lente ferre aliquid. The prevailing indifference to religion, haec, quae nunc tenet seculum, negligentia deum.