When Nathaniel arrived at Christmas, Jeffery gasped.

When the moon came up, Jim-Bob knew it was time to run.

Dennis was angry that everyone was coming to his party.

If the ventriloquist didn't arrive soon, Rodney didn't know what he would do.

It was a clear March night. Clarence knew it wasn't too late as he led the matador into the corridor.

Patricia was planking. She closed her eyes and took a breath.

Helen was suprised to be alive.

It was a long way to the reef. Jennie stopped and straightened her clothes.

The barn was covered in blood.

Rene put down the slice of pizza slowly.

Dora could see that the spider was hungry.

Edith staggered in the gloom. The walls were slimey.

Casey opened the door to the kitchen. He could not believe what he saw.

Steven had invited a turtle to Thanksgiving. He knew what to do.

The sailor opened the door, and led Jeff inside.

Walter opened the door to the lobby. He enjoyed the feeling of anticipation.

For as long as Mitchell could remember, he'd wanted to be a dictator.

Marsha had come to Japan prepared. She was here to meet the construction worker.

Jon could feel his life slipping away.

As soon as Christmas started, Gilbert took a bite of his kebab.

Florence walked into the basement and looked at Nora. "You make me run," she said.

It was a warm summer morning. Raymond was in the shower.

On Friday, Ann made it easier.

Mary-Lou had been waiting for Brenda for five days. She put down her bouquet.

The swan was on the prowl. Adam tried to remain calm.

The noises coming from the attic made Sonia hopeful.

Robert chuckled to himself. It was going to be a special night.

A sense of mystery was in the air. Marilyn smiled knowingly.

Juan could see that Casey was alert.

There had never been a fashion designer quite like Lonnie Daw son, and he knew it.

When Patsy arrived at her grand opening, Ricky embraced her.

Swua Lifereaper raised his fist.

When wolves began to howl, Edna knew it was time to find shelter.

Klaym shielded his eyes against the blast.

Gileu arose from slumber.

If the athlete didn't arrive soon, Clifford didn't know what he would do.

Melanie felt that the sheepshearer was critical.

Someone had invited a hamster to Christmas. Norma knew the fun was about to begin.

Gordon was whistling. He wanted a burger.

For as long as Dwayne could remember, he'd wanted to be a builder.

When Loretta opened the door Mr. Washington looked up from his work.

"Winners don't quit," Bruce told himself as he waited at the gate.

Carol had invited a chicken to her funeral. She knew what to do.

The trapper opened the door, and led Randy inside.

Lord Bexcott was reading in the chapel.

Rita could see that the puppy was skillful.

Melvin fumbled in the gloom. The walls were crumbling.

Lady Pitmore was in one of her moods.

Norman had been waiting for Timothy for two days. He cracked open another beer.

Mary-Beth walked into the cell and looked at Nora. "You make me nervous," she said.

Smoke was in the air. Marian waited.

Gregory was in the hole. He had a cup in his hand.

The sound of the alarm made Alan hesitant.

George could see that David was lustful.

It was a dark and stormy autumn afternoon. Allen was at the door.

Carolyn opened the door to the garage. She took a sip of her mojito.

It was a gloomy Saturday morning. Jimmie bit his fingernails as he led the lumberjack into the living room.

Becky grimaced. It was going to be a momentous afternoon.

Christopher opened the door to the wardrobe. He could not believe what he saw.

There had never been a yak herder quite like Ernest White, and he knew it.

Going to the river was a good idea. Enrique straightened his hair.

When Dwayne arrived at Thanksgiving, Elmer stared in disbelief.

Adam put down the burger carefully.

For as long as Gerald could remember, he'd wanted to be a winemaker.

It started like any other night in London. Misty took a bite of her croissant.

The bright light coming from the bathroom made Seth hopeful.

As soon as the grand opening started, Douglas took a sip of his Dr. Pepper.

The closet was ready.

Someone had invited a tiger to the wedding. Tracy knew it wouldn't end well.

Duane had invited a teacher to Easter. He knew the fun was about to begin.

The crocodile had escaped. Timothy knew exactly what to do.

Mary-Lou could tell that Elaine was a florist. She tried not to worry.

Philip was suprised to be alive.

If the terrorist didn't arrive soon, Dolores didn't know what she would do.

Ray had never been to the forest. He hoped for a miracle.

Francis walked into the dining room and glanced at Mary. "You make me sad," he said.

Fiorku arose from slumber.

Melissa had been waiting for Alma for days. She wanted a pickle.

Troy was falling. He smiled knowingly.

Az shielded her eyes against the sun.

Ida was angry that no one was coming to her wedding.

Smoke was in the air. George smiled knowingly.

There had never been a professor quite like Joshua Martin, and he knew it.

When Janet arrived at Easter, everyone booed her.

Ken staggered in the darkness. The walls were rough.

Pauline knew it wasn't too late.

When the moon came up, Rafael knew it was time to run.

Sean was the best chemist around.

Ricardo had come to Spain prepared. He was here to meet the drug dealer.

It was a long way to the sea. Nathan stopped and set aside his bouquet.

Someone had invited a squirrel to Christmas. Marsha knew what to do.

It was a typical morning in the theatre. Cheryl hoped for a miracle.

Going to the river was a terrible idea. Max whistled nonchalantly.

The waiting room was spotless.

Bonnie knew that the chimpanzee was critical.

Wayne opened the door to the library. He raised his hands.

For as long as Colleen could remember, she'd wanted to be a merchant.

Darrell hoped that Steven was neat.

The bright light coming from the dining room made Jeremy hopeful.

Marvin had been waiting for Brent for six days. He took a bite of his sandwich.