1 I may blurt out something stupid.
2 But I was stupid and impatient and spoiled it all.
3 It is in just such stupid things clever people are most easily caught.
4 It's all because Kolya here is so stupid; I have such a bother with him.
5 They are worrying and persecuting you through a stupid and contemptible suspicion.
6 But at the beginning of an acquaintance, as you know, one is apt to be more heedless and stupid.
7 I must tell you that I'd heard of this stupid story before you wrote and don't believe a word of it.
8 Amalia Ivanovna stood looking more stupid than anyone, with her mouth wide open, unable to make out what had happened.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 5: CHAPTER III 9 This stupid repetition was too incongruous in its ineptitude with the serious, brooding and enigmatic glance he turned upon his visitor.
10 Andrey Semyonovitch really was rather stupid; he attached himself to the cause of progress and "our younger generation" from enthusiasm.
11 I admit I've been disposed to that opinion myself, judging from your stupid, repulsive and quite inexplicable actions, and from your recent behavior to your mother and sister.
12 She had proposed to make this clear to them at dinner with allusions to her late father's governorship, and also at the same time to hint that it was exceedingly stupid of them to turn away on meeting her.
13 By that stupidity I only wanted to put myself into an independent position, to take the first step, to obtain means, and then everything would have been smoothed over by benefits immeasurable in comparison.
Crime and Punishment By Fyodor DostoevskyContextHighlight In PART 6: CHAPTER VII 14 Even his hair, touched here and there with grey, though it had been combed and curled at a hairdresser's, did not give him a stupid appearance, as curled hair usually does, by inevitably suggesting a German on his wedding-day.
15 I was joking of course, but look here; on one side we have a stupid, senseless, worthless, spiteful, ailing, horrid old woman, not simply useless but doing actual mischief, who has not an idea what she is living for herself, and who will die in a day or two in any case.
16 There happened to be a girl in the house then, Parasha, a black-eyed wench, whom I had never seen before--she had just come from another village--very pretty, but incredibly stupid: she burst into tears, wailed so that she could be heard all over the place and caused scandal.
17 "Honoured sir, honoured sir," cried Marmeladov recovering himself--"Oh, sir, perhaps all this seems a laughing matter to you, as it does to others, and perhaps I am only worrying you with the stupidity of all the trivial details of my home life, but it is not a laughing matter to me.
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