It was a warm fall afternoon. Pedro was at school.

Gina put down the doll slowly.

On Sunday, Joy made a list.

Lord Chad was waiting in the office.

It was a beautiful evening. Nathaniel struggled to breathe as he led the shaman into the dungeon.

When Kurt opened the door Mrs. Martin looked up from her book.

Christopher looked at the time.

Tracy was relieved that Marilyn was coming to Easter.

Howard felt that the nanny was innovative.

Lorraine was the best deputy who ever lived.

Marlene was delighted to be alone.

When rain began, Janet knew it was time to sleep.

The walk-in freezer was a complete mess.

The yak was on the prowl. Mike knew exactly what to do.

Daryl hoped that Dean was skeptical.

The smell coming from the dining room made Lee uneasy.

There had never been a minister quite like Shane King, and he knew it.

Terrance was on the roof. He had a spatula in his hand.

Barbara opened the door to the garage. She picked up her credit card.

It started like any other day in the hair salon. Tom ground his teeth.

Swooff waited for the battle to begin.

It was a quiet morning down by the water.

After spending a night in the airport, Guy was relieved to see his car.

Morris had come to Santa's workshop alone. He was here to meet the magistrate.

Clarence had never been to the lake. He grinned.

If the doctor didn't arrive soon, Ruth didn't know what she would do.

When Adam arrived at his wedding, Martin fainted.

Waesuov shielded his eyes against the blast.

For as long as Leah could remember, she'd wanted to be an astronaut.

Albert could see that the wolf was mature.

Thelma had invited a lobster to her grand opening. She knew it wouldn't end well.

Alfredo fumbled in the darkness. The walls were damp.

Justin opened the door to the classroom. His senses were overwhelmed.

"Patience is a virtue," Thomas told himself as he waited at the bus stop.

It was a dull, insipid December afternoon. Stanley was at the door.

Esther could tell that Judith was a mercenary. She tried not to smile.

Ruben was the best baker in town.

Clara straightened her clothes.

Shawn was disappointed that no one was coming to his funeral.

Cecil was delighted to be floating.

Someone had invited a chicken to Easter. Ida knew what to do.

Raymond was painting. He scratched his hand.

Janice could feel her life slipping away.

Bruce put down the chair nervously.

The taxi-driver opened the door, and led Dana inside.

Edith could see that Willie was irrational. She opened the door to the studio.

Going to the stream was a bad idea. Lena laughed to herself.

When Eva arrived at her wedding, Felix booed her.

Aozheu shielded her eyes against the blast.

There had never been a pharmacist quite like Emily Thomas, and she knew it.

When Gordon arrived at Easter, Gregory gasped.

Tony picked up his key. It was going to be a long morning.

Cindy felt that the zebra was authoritarian.

Ramon had been waiting for Ted for days. He took a long sip of his wine.

It was a magical Saturday afternoon. Jaime took a bite of his croissant as he led the surgeon into the garage.

The dolphin had escaped. Dustin pretended not to notice.

Jorge walked into the living room and glanced at Mabel. "You make me tired," he said.

On Friday, Grace made laughter.

The music coming from the pantry made Victoria uneasy.

Randy was the best lawyer who ever lived.

Kevin staggered in the gloom. The walls were sticky.

Patrick opened the door to the dungeon. The stench was unmistakable.

When Bradley opened the door Mr. Campbell looked up from his work.

If the busker didn't arrive soon, Dave didn't know what he would do.

Tamara had never been to the river. She rubbed her hands together.

"You can do this," Billie told herself as she waited at the football stadium.

Julian had invited a porcupine to his party. He knew what to do.

It was a misty August afternoon. Floyd was in the closet.

When Kathryn arrived at her wedding, Mary-Lou welcomed her.

There had never been a chauffeur quite like Bobbi-Jo Cooper, and she knew it.

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

For as long as Don could remember, he'd wanted to be an imam.

Misty could feel her life slipping away.

Lance knew that the coach was hostile.

As soon as the funeral started, Marlene lit a cigarette.

It was a quiet morning down by the river.

Hilda could tell that Sheila was predictable. She opened the door to the wardrobe.

Christine opened the door to the stable. She closed her eyes and took a breath.

The butcher opened the door, and led Virginia inside.

Maria had come to the escape-pod prepared. She was here to meet the teacher.

Dustin hoped that Mike was abrupt.

Debra was glad that no one was coming to her wedding.

The monkey was on the prowl. Darryl knew exactly what to do.

Someone had invited a kangaroo to the grand opening. Jerome knew what to do.

It was a long way to the peak. Erin stopped and knew it was too late.

On Tuesday, Freddie made it matter.

Larry was the best sniper who ever lived.

Bob hoped that the squirrel was decisive.

Louis walked into the lounge room and looked at Joanne. "You make me eat," he said.

Alvin was in the shop. He had a merlot in his hand.

Ronnie put down the ukulele carefully.

Lord Donport was in one of his moods.

Andrew raised his hands.

"Show no mercy," Daisy told herself as she waited at the bakery.

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

Agnes was growing. She wanted a spring-roll.

Johnny opened the door to the office. The odour was overwhelming.

The smell coming from the guest room made Tamara uneasy.

It was a misty morning. Diana was at the wax museum.

Going to the desert was a terrible idea. Julio looked at the time.