Letter

 1 XXVII   |    decidedly a pose, but it is so stupid! If it is a weakness, it
 2 XXVIII  |         would tell him that he is stupid, I preach to him, on the
 3 XXXIII  |         he thinks best. He is not stupid and he will have many ideas,
 4 XXXVII  |       company while I dine. Is it stupid to be interested in such
 5 XLII    |           to accompany him.~It is stupid to be laid on one’s back
 6 XLVIII  |        not dare. Why? It is quite stupid; you were better than I,
 7 XLVIII  |        dog’s life, it is a little stupid, I think, when it would
 8 LIV     |          and April have been such stupid months for him. It makes
 9 LIX     |            some people not at all stupid were here who spoke highly
10 LXXII   |          think of him; for he has stupid and easy work, and his thoughts
11 XC      |      either. I go straight ahead, stupid as a cabbage and patient
12 XCIII   |            These tiny details are stupid to bother with! Why annoy
13 XCVI    |        That proves that he is not stupid. When he left me in Paris,
14 XCVII   |     assure you that I am becoming stupid with the Revolution. It
15 XCIX    |              in short, I was very stupid not to “get some benefit
16 CI      | admiration. (In return I found —— stupid. He compares Feydeau to
17 CXXXIV  |         of the first rank and not stupid at all. We are all of the
18 CLIV    |       Empress.~I think that story stupid and those people are very
19 CLXXVII |         are going to enter upon a stupid era. People will be utilitarian,
20 CXCIV   |        incompetent bourgeois, the stupid peasant and the odious ecclesiastic!~
21 CXCVII  |       brigand, the peasant always stupid? You say that you have known
22 CXCIX   |     suffrage as it exists is more stupid than divine right. You will
23 CCII    |         is becoming more and more stupid! He does not even go to
24 CCVII   |        The press, in general, was stupid and base. They accused me
25 CCXI    |        They would find me cold or stupid; one might as well stay
26 CCXXXII |         last time.~This letter is stupid. But they are making such
27 CCXLV   |           becoming so frightfully stupid! All that is to tell you
28 CCLV    |          the trip is too long and stupid. I hope that the general
29 CCLVIII |       reverence, nothing except a stupid anemia, no legs, no appetite,
30 CCLXXI  |           The jury may be good or stupid, one never knows!~I have
31 CCLXXX  |      pretty or ugly, ingenious or stupid; what he gets from nature
32 CCLXXXIV|       proposed to me was odiously stupid and he did not keep the
33 CCLXXXVI|    looking behind it; Cronos, the stupid, swallowed stones, Zeus
34 CCXCV   |         dotard! I am becoming too stupid! I am boring everybody.