It was a quiet Monday afternoon. Mary tried to hide as she led the mobster into the lounge room.

When Christy arrived at her funeral, everyone ignored her.

Marc could feel his heart beating.

Jeffery was growing. He wanted a cracker.

After spending a night in the airport, Ryan was relieved to see his wife.

The lobby was flooded.

It was a dark and lonely winter night. Ron was at the concert.

Love was in the air. Eileen smiled knowingly.

When Evelyn arrived at her grand opening, Emma gasped.

As soon as the wedding started, Ricardo wiped the sweat from his brow.

Sue had invited a porcupine to her party. She knew the fun was about to begin.

Lady Nancy was eating in the laundry.

Vernon was the best composer around.

Bradley could tell that Allan was tasteless. He opened the door to the lobby.

When Bernard opened the door Mr. King looked up from his book.

Seth could see that the zebra was self-sufficent.

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

Vivian could tell that Rosemary was a mathematician. She tried not to smile.

On Saturday, Carole always made a list.

Sherry could not hear anything.

Going to the ocean was a bad idea. Jacob struggled to breathe.

When wolves began to howl, Janet knew it was time to move on.

Perry walked into the wardrobe and glanced at Gina. "You make me want to shout," he said.

If the flight attendant didn't arrive soon, Manuel didn't know what he would do.

The smoke coming from the walk-in freezer made Thelma hopeful.

Larry knew that the pirate was tasteful.

Someone had invited a penguin to Thanksgiving. Annie knew the fun was about to begin.

It was a long way to the lake. Mary-Lou stopped and went over the plan.

Lois had been expecting Mildred for hours. She smiled knowingly.

Smoke was in the air. Shirley looked at the time.

For as long as Neil could remember, he'd wanted to be a drummer.

There had never been a diplomat quite like Mattie Hill, and she knew it.

Lady Ashwood was in one of her moods.

Sharon opened the door to the lounge room. She wanted relief.

Frances was suprised to be free.

Lady Carholme was reading in the bathroom.

As soon as Thanksgiving started, Heather took a sip of her Dr. Pepper.

Adam felt that Felix was daring.

Dolores opened the door to the kitchen. She could not believe what she saw.

Ralph had never been to the forest. He shrugged.

It was a quiet afternoon down by the river.

Bobbie-Sue fumbled in the darkness. The walls were hot to the touch.

It started like any other evening in the hair salon. John twiddled his thumbs.

The cartoonist opened the door, and led Michael inside.

Franklin had invited a squirrel to his grand opening. He knew the fun was about to begin.

Vicki closed her eyes and took a breath. It was going to be a tough afternoon.

It was a bright and starry - Months night. Jerry was over the fence.

Alfred was relieved that no one was coming to his funeral.

Glen took a bite of his chicken wing.

If the dentist didn't arrive soon, Kimberly didn't know what she would do.

Lillie had been expecting Rosa for four hours. She wanted an apple.

After spending a night trapped in the mine, Tommy was relieved to see his boss.

It was a long way to the sea. Audrey stopped and picked up her fork.

On Sunday, Bobby always made dessert.

The rabbit had escaped. Suzanne panicked.

Tiurla arose from slumber.

Leroy walked into the barn and looked at Alan. "You make me laugh," he said.

Going to the forest was a bad idea. Juanita took a bite of her kebab.

Gene felt that the chipmunk was nosy.

Clarence was going. He struggled to breathe.

The sound of the drill made Everett want to cry.

Nelson could see that Clinton was reactive. He opened the door to the wardrobe.

Gwendolyn put down the fishcake nervously.

When Barbara opened the door Mrs. Ramir ez looked up from her book.

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

For as long as Doris could remember, she'd wanted to be an interrogator.

It was a cold, moonlit night. Joy laughed to herself as she led the welder into the laundry.

Ken was suprised to be free.

When rain stopped, Melvin knew it was time to find shelter.

Someone had invited a puppy to Thanksgiving. Mary-Beth knew it wouldn't end well.

Randall took a long sip of his merlot.

Greg could tell that Felix was a ventriloquist. He tried not to feel intimidated.

It was a dull, insipid Saturday morning. Terry was at the bakery.

The music coming from the control room made Carole hopeful.

Alan knew that no one was coming to his grand opening.

Andrew opened the door to the bathroom. The silence was overwhelming.

If the paramedic didn't arrive soon, Bobbie didn't know what she would do.

Wilma had come to Moscow alone. She was here to meet the cobbler.

Stacey was the best linguist in town.

Don was paying. He enjoyed the feeling of power.

Bobbie-Sue could feel her heart beating.

As soon as Easter started, Dennis hoped for a miracle.

It was a long way to the mountain. Vicki stopped and closed her eyes and took a breath.

Barbara had never been to the pond. She took a bite of her kebab.

When Eduardo arrived at his grand opening, Theodore laughed at him.

Mary-Beth had invited a florist to Christmas. She knew the fun was about to begin.

Dan hoped that the jockey was apathetic.

The sound of the violin made Ana want to cry.

After spending a night in handcuffs, Naomi was relieved to see her father.

Alvin hoped that Jared was ashamed.

Erica took a sip of her wine. It was going to be a special evening.

Ellen walked into the wardrobe and glanced at Billy. "You make me hot," she said.

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

Miriam had been expecting Stacy for five hours. She ground her teeth.

For as long as Sarah could remember, she'd wanted to be a fashion designer.

The hotelier opened the door, and led Grace inside.

Judith opened the door to the library. She wanted a cigarette.

There had never been an archer quite like Bobby Stuart, and he knew it.

Lady Maltown was sitting in the pantry.

Ross lowered his gaze.