1 It is stupid enough, yet, lay anything aside, and in a trice he will have stolen it.
2 Ah, you nuisance, you good-for-nothing, you had better hold your stupid tongue.
3 As things are now, the world has grown stupid to a degree that passes belief.
4 She had a well-educated, well-bred, but rather stupid husband, and no children.
5 I was stupid and fidgety then,' answered Pavel Petrovitch; 'since then I have grown quieter, if not wiser.
6 When this happened to her, she did not very quickly come out again; her face even assumed at such times an obstinate, almost stupid expression.
7 Arina Vlasyevna was very kindhearted, and in her way not at all stupid.
8 I repeat, I repeat with emphasis: all "direct" persons and men of action are active just because they are stupid and limited.
9 Man is stupid, you know, phenomenally stupid; or rather he is not at all stupid, but he is so ungrateful that you could not find another like him in all creation.
10 Of course, this very stupid thing, this caprice of ours, may be in reality, gentlemen, more advantageous for us than anything else on earth, especially in certain cases.
Notes from the Underground By Feodor DostoevskyContext Highlight In PART 1: VIII 11 And what was worst of all, I thought it actually stupid looking, and I would have been quite satisfied if I could have looked intelligent.
12 They were all stupid, and as like one another as so many sheep.
13 They laughed cynically at my face, at my clumsy figure; and yet what stupid faces they had themselves.
14 Trudolyubov struck up some stupid song.
15 Before me was standing a person with a stupid smile, the "madam" herself, who had seen me before.