On Friday, Jimmie made time.

Lawrence could see that Gordon was decisive. He opened the door to the attic.

Lord Clinton was in one of his moods.

Tamara could see that Eleanor was shrewd.

Ian was at the bakery. He had a credit card in his hand.

The sound of the helicopter arriving made Denise laugh.

Courtney cracked open another beer. It was going to be a special morning.

Eileen knew that the porcupine was businesslike.

Byron questioned his plan.

When rain stopped, Leroy knew it was time to run.

Eugene had never been to the cave. He looked at the time.

The bedroom was spotless.

Lord Pitchester was eating in the cloakroom.

It was a brilliant May night. Stacy gripped her phone as she led the ambassador into the kitchen.

"It's going to be okay," Leslie told herself as she waited in the closet.

The crab had escaped. Dwayne panicked.

When Herbert arrived at Thanksgiving, everyone gasped.

Wesley opened the door to the waiting room. He could not believe what he saw.

It was a quiet morning down by the pond.

Zachary had invited a librarian to Christmas. He knew what to do.

The model opened the door, and led Grace inside.

Stephanie could feel her heart beating.

Javier walked into the barn and glanced at Leon. "You make me exercise," he said.

It was a wintery Friday morning. Charles was on the window sill.

Ricardo could see that the zookeeper was petty.

Lioler shielded his eyes against the blast.

Alberto put down the fishcake nervously.

Dianne had been expecting Shannon for five hours. She lowered her gaze.

When rain stopped, Joel knew it was time to move on.

Going to the creek was a great idea. Jeff struggled to breathe.

There had never been a florist quite like Tanya Thomas, and she knew it.

The smell coming from the kitchen made Andre hopeful.

Rebecca staggered in the darkness. The walls were ice-cold.

Sarah could see that Diana was an antique dealer. She tried not to smile.

Cecil had come to America prepared. He was here to meet the social worker.

Ghorboase leaned into the wind.

Jim-Bob was the best rabbi who ever lived.

As soon as Christmas started, Tammy gripped her pair of scissors.

Sam opened the door to the bathroom. His senses were overwhelmed.

After spending a night under a bridge, Johnnie was relieved to see his father.

When Russell arrived at his wedding, everyone cried.

Anna bit her fingernails.

"Patience is a virtue," Terry told himself as he waited in the waiting room.

Ernest was suprised to be alive.

Someone had invited a fox to the grand opening. Arlene knew it wouldn't end well.

If the engineer didn't arrive soon, Valerie didn't know what she would do.

It started like any other night in the aquarium. Shannon straightened her hair.

Casey was growing. He swallowed nervously.

Alan could feel his life slipping away.

Violet had invited a carver to Christmas. She knew the fun was about to begin.

Lisa walked into the cloakroom and glanced at Kyle. "You make me tired," she said.

Mark opened the door to the dining room. He lowered his gaze.

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

Evelyn knew that the bank robber was transparent.

Barbara had never been to the river. She took a long sip of her smoothie.

It was a long way to the desert. Amanda stopped and snapped her fingers.

It was a beautiful October night. Marie was at the butcher.

Patricia could see that Clara was personable.

As soon as the grand opening started, Ana took a bite of her bread-stick.

The sound of the faucet dripping made Raul angry.

Zhaen waited for the battle to begin.

Ieliumal shielded his eyes against the sun.

Fernando could see that Kelly was useless. He opened the door to the kitchen.

Lawrence hoped that the fox was obnoxious.

On Wednesday, Martha always made a pillow fort.

The monk opened the door, and led Yvonne inside.

Going to the pond was a terrible idea. Vera bit her fingernails.

Dean fumbled in the gloom. The walls were sticky.

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

When Sheila opened the door Mrs. Powell looked up from her book.

Someone had invited a puppy to the grand opening. Barry knew it wouldn't end well.

Violet was delighted to be floating.

Lord Donhelm was waiting in the studio.

After spending a night on a plane, Florence was relieved to see her husband.

Shelly was growing. She crouched and tied her laces.

"Patience is a virtue," Brenda told herself as she waited in the food court.

Tiffany put down the chair slowly.

John knew it wasn't too late. It was going to be a tough evening.

Nicholas was in the museum. He had a kebab in his hand.

Francis could tell that Sean was a ninja. He tried not to worry.

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

Theresa had come to Mars prepared. She was here to meet the nurse.

Natalie hoped that Cindy was unpatriotic.

The smoke coming from the attic made Vincent uneasy.

Lady Joan was eating in the laundry.

For as long as Margie could remember, she'd wanted to be a factory worker.

Holly was the best captain around.

Claudia was disappointed that Georgia was coming to Easter.

The lounge room was spotless.

Stephen hoped that the cheetah was egocentric.

Leslie staggered in the darkness. The walls were sticky.

Alberto took a sip of his chocolate milk.

It was a long way to the gully. Don stopped and checked his phone.

If the manager didn't arrive soon, Ann didn't know what she would do.

Joyce opened the door to the attic. She took a bite of her bagel.

On Sunday, Clyde always made peace.

When Darlene opened the door Mrs. Adams looked up from her book.

When Tom arrived at Christmas, Javier laughed at him.

Bill had never been to the bay. He closed his eyes and took a breath.

The crocodile was on the loose. Frederick knew exactly what to do.