It was a hot Sunday evening. Dwight lowered his gaze as he led the cook into the living room.

Claude opened the door to the classroom. The silence was overwhelming.

Helen was the best engineer who ever lived.

Alberto had come to Cairo alone. He was here to meet the tattooist.

The wolf was on the loose. Jorge tried to remain calm.

Joel questioned his plan. It was going to be a special afternoon.

Tracy knew that Denise was coming to Thanksgiving.

Perry was delighted to be alone.

As soon as the grand opening started, Franklin chewed his lip.

After spending a night in jail, Ralph was relieved to see his father.

It was a long way to the swamp. Charles stopped and grinned.

Glushe arose from slumber.

Paula knew that the thief was depressed.

It was a quiet morning down by the pond.

Lisa felt that Maxine was authoritarian.

Morris could see that William was a garbage collector. He tried not to worry.

"Today is the day," Edith told herself as she waited at the football stadium.

Wade had never been to the lake. He shrugged.

There had never been an archer quite like Troy Green, and he knew it.

Charlie had invited a singer to Christmas. He knew it wouldn't end well.

The barber opened the door, and led Sergio inside.

Joseph staggered in the gloom. The walls were hot to the touch.

It was a hot and humid Sunday night. Vanessa was in the office.

Rene was in the cathedral. He had a chocolate milkshake in his hand.

Tim opened the door to the wine cellar. He hoped for a miracle.

The waiting room was covered in blood.

Someone had invited a squirrel to Easter. Carol knew the fun was about to begin.

When Juan arrived at Thanksgiving, everyone stared in disbelief.

For as long as Rita could remember, she'd wanted to be a watchmaker.

As soon as Thanksgiving started, Bruce picked up his plate.

Claude put down the croissant carefully.

Carmen was losing. She looked at the time.

When Alicia opened the door Mr. Cooper looked up from his book.

Elmer opened the door to the kitchen. He was afraid of what he would find.

When Kurt arrived at Easter, Kim laughed at him.

The rabbit was on the prowl. Douglas pretended not to notice.

Ourmuo Sunsong raised her sword.

Going to the stream was a nice idea. Cassandra enjoyed the feeling of power.

Doris could see that Lena was an exotic dancer. She tried not to feel intimidated.

On Wednesday, Jennie always made pizza.

Nora was worried that everyone was coming to her wedding.

It was a rain-swept winter evening. Carolyn took a sip of her smoothie as she led the tattooist into the pantry.

Frederick was the best cab driver bar none.

If the private detective didn't arrive soon, Delores didn't know what she would do.

Ken was delighted to be free.

Mary-Beth could see that Elaine was sure. She opened the door to the lounge room.

It started like any other night in the shop. Bobbi-Jo buttoned up her jacket.

After spending a night in jail, Suzanne was relieved to see her mother.

The social worker opened the door, and led Marcia inside.

As soon as Easter started, Don took a long sip of his cappuccino.

Lady Ramona was reading in the classroom.

Earkao shielded his eyes against the sun.

It was a quiet afternoon down by the pond.

Wayne was at the aquarium. He had a pencil in his hand.

Sarah-Jane had invited a chief of police to her grand opening. She knew the fun was about to begin.

Marcus fumbled in the darkness. The walls were crumbling.

When Justin arrived at his wedding, Michael laughed.

Milton opened the door to the lounge room. He looked at the time.

It was a evening full of promise. Samuel was in the bell-tower.

Cynthia hoped that the cook was unsentimental.

The sound of the blender made Mario want to scream.

Ted had never been to the forest. He wanted to be alone.

Cory could see that the kangaroo was predatory.

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

Elsie walked into the conservatory and looked at Laura. "You make me feel bad," she said.

Ronnie closed his eyes and took a breath. It was going to be a long evening.

Someone had invited a hippopotamus to Easter. Keith knew what to do.

Sarah opened the door to the library. She was afraid of what she might find.

Steven cracked open another beer.

The deer was on the loose. Joshua knew exactly what to do.

Cecil was angry that Wallace was coming to his funeral.

Michelle had come to Paris alone. She was here to meet the wizard.

As soon as Christmas started, Terrence rubbed his hands together.

Mathew had been expecting Frank for two hours. He checked his watch.

Audrey was delighted to be floating.

There had never been a bank robber quite like Wayne Tremblay, and he knew it.

The cell was flooded.

On Thursday, Edith always made laughter.

Glen could tell that Allan was a poet. He tried not to laugh.

For as long as Irene could remember, she'd wanted to be a doctor.

It was a quiet morning down by the stream.

Kli arose from slumber.

It was a beautiful Friday afternoon. Angela was on the window sill.

Darryl could tell that Vincent was skeptical. He opened the door to the attic.

If the chauffeur didn't arrive soon, Stephen didn't know what he would do.

Vernon was in the attic. He had a bottle in his hand.

Lady Ramona was sitting in the bedroom.

The cook opened the door, and led Douglas inside.

It was a typical night in the bikeshed. Betty snapped her fingers.

Elly-May felt that Diana was disobedient.

"Maybe no one will notice," Irma told herself as she waited at the concert.

Marsha opened the door to the laundry. The smell was unmistakable.

Nellie put down the doll slowly.

Mae took a long sip of her 7-up. It was going to be a fantastic afternoon.

Valerie laughed to herself.

Joann fumbled in the darkness. The walls were slimey.

It was a long way to the forest. Leonard stopped and hoped for a miracle.

Jessie had invited a librarian to Christmas. She knew it wouldn't end well.

Priscilla opened the door to the wardrobe. She raised her hands.

The wolf was on the prowl. Leslie panicked.