Someone had invited a dinosaur to the grand opening. Julian knew what to do.

A sense of magic was in the air. Joanne looked at the time.

It was a glorious afternoon. Russell was on the bus.

When Beatrice arrived at her funeral, everyone laughed at her.

Alfredo was the best drug dealer who ever lived.

Billy-Bob staggered in the darkness. The walls were ice-cold.

Leah knew that Annette was irritable.

Tiffany could see that Natalie was scornful. She opened the door to the barn.

Vicki was delighted to be free.

The garage was locked.

Frances took a long sip of her juice.

Pamela put down the ukulele slowly.

The smell coming from the sauna made Jesus hopeful.

Casey had been expecting Freddie for six hours. He checked his reflection.

Jamie hoped that the factory worker was amused.

Patrick opened the door to the conservatory. He could not believe what he saw.

Janet opened the door to the waiting room. She took a bite of her bread-stick.

Lady Paula was sitting in the bedroom.

Phillip had never been to the bay. He knew it wasn't too late.

When Ella opened the door Mrs. Lee looked up from her book.

As soon as Christmas started, Zachary shuddered in anticipation.

Lord Richard was in one of his moods.

Going to the river was a bad idea. June straightened her hair.

If the ambassador didn't arrive soon, Glen didn't know what he would do.

When the sun rose, Delores knew it was time to move on.

Lori was glad that Mae was coming to her wedding.

When Michael arrived at his party, everyone cried.

The elephant was on the loose. Joan pretended not to notice.

It was a long way to the forest. Robert stopped and chewed his lip.

It was a bitterly cold night. Elly-May was under the bridge.

After spending a night on a train, Ronnie was relieved to see his mother.

Armando could see that Andre was original. He opened the door to the attic.

Judith was suprised to be alone.

Xiebim waited for the battle to begin.

Nicole had come to another dimension alone. She was here to meet the jeweler.

Reginald was the best painter around.

Someone had invited a kangaroo to Easter. Glenda knew the fun was about to begin.

There had never been a chemist quite like Bonnie Allen, and she knew it.

Georgia had never been to the forest. She sucked her teeth.

Arnold was at the bakery. He had a bread-stick in his hand.

"Time to shine," Tiffany told herself as she waited at the football stadium.

When Billy-Bob opened the door Mr. Walker looked up from his book.

The basement was spotless.

Catherine fumbled in the gloom. The walls were hot to the touch.

The publisher opened the door, and led Brandine inside.

Caroline walked into the laundry and glanced at Lena. "You make me want to shout," she said.

The sound of dogs barking made Nina laugh.

It was a clear and cloudless Saturday morning. Alfredo picked up his licorice twist as he led the fraudster into the living room.

Edith was glad that Beth was coming to Christmas.

Lillie hoped that Deanna was preoccupied.

For as long as Judith could remember, she'd wanted to be a shipwright.

Jill could tell that Terry was a butcher. She tried not to laugh.

Brenda opened the door to the stable. She could not believe what she saw.

It was a long way to the desert island. Sarah-Jane stopped and took a long sip of her merlot.

Jeremy opened the door to the walk-in freezer. He closed his eyes and took a breath.

Aopeinys shielded her eyes against the sun.

On Saturday, Marvin made love.

If the matador didn't arrive soon, Cheryl didn't know what she would do.

Katherine had invited a model to Thanksgiving. She knew it wouldn't end well.

Matthew felt that the teacher was suspicious.

Jesse could tell that Arthur was restrained. He opened the door to the laundry.

William could feel his life slipping away.

It was a clear and cloudless spring afternoon. Joel was in the mirror.

Going to the sea was a good idea. Lori sucked her teeth.

When the sun rose, Jane knew it was time to sleep.

Gary was at the concert. He had a fishcake in his hand.

Felicia enjoyed the feeling of anticipation.

Charles could see that the goat was petty.

Seth had been waiting for Herbert for days. He lowered his gaze.

Laura put down the bike carefully.

When Kathleen arrived at Thanksgiving, Samantha stared in disbelief.

A sense of mystery was in the air. Gladys looked at the time.

Erik was the best veterinarian who ever lived.

Ernest hoped that Thomas was vindictive.

The pony was on the loose. Miriam knew exactly what to do.

Lord Petersfoss was in one of his moods.

As soon as the funeral started, Carl cracked open another beer.

Sandra was climbing. She took a sip of her cocktail.

There had never been a clerk quite like Philip Davis, and he knew it.

Sarah-Jane nodded to the poet. It was going to be a tough afternoon.

Kristin was relieved that everyone was coming to her party.

For as long as Ben could remember, he'd wanted to be a senator.

Mary-Jo opened the door to the conservatory. She had dreamed of this moment.

Valoe Timecoin raised his sword.

It was a quiet afternoon down by the lake.

Frederick opened the door to the dining room. He hoped for a miracle.

Sally could see that Bobbie-Sue was a DJ. She tried not to worry.

Bill had never been to the bay. He scratched his hand.

Claudia walked into the cloakroom and looked at Jerry. "You make me feel good," she said.

After spending a night on the street, Samuel was relieved to see his home.

Danielle could see that the horse was sweet.

Darryl had invited a coach to Thanksgiving. He knew the fun was about to begin.

It was a typical night in the attic. Vicki took a sip of her gin and tonic.

The taxidermist opened the door, and led Maureen inside.

Someone had invited an octopus to the funeral. Harry knew what to do.

Pric shielded his eyes against the blast.

The dungeon was deserted.

It was a hot Monday evening. Kathryn was at the wax museum.

Guy staggered in the gloom. The walls were ice-cold.

It was a cold, moonlit July night. Leslie wanted one last chance as he led the evangelist into the basement.