Katherine could tell that Marian was religious. She opened the door to the pantry.

Stephanie knew that Nina was subjective.

Edna was burping. She knew it wasn't too late.

Carole opened the door to the living room. She had dreamed of this moment.

It was a typical morning in the supermarket. Penny crouched and tied her laces.

Yvonne had never been to the river. She shrugged.

When Phillip arrived at his wedding, everyone fainted.

Agnes put down the slice of pizza carefully.

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

Going to the forest was a bad idea. Bobbi-Jo took a bite of her candy-bar.

Harry was suprised to be alone.

Judy opened the door to the attic. She straightened her clothes.

Lady Thornfield was waiting in the lounge room.

June knew that the tiger was lousy.

Becky could not see anything.

Bob was glad that Mark was coming to his wedding.

After spending a night in hell, Claudia was relieved to see her home.

It was a rain-swept Friday night. Henry was in the basement.

As soon as the party started, Melanie looked at the time.

Harvey sucked his teeth.

When Hilda arrived at Christmas, Virgil laughed at her.

Barbara could see that Wendy was a swordsmith. She tried not to smile.

Ross had been waiting for Casey for two days. He took a long sip of his Jack Daniels.

A sense of mystery was in the air. Mildred opened the door.

"It has to work," Jesus told himself as he waited at the butcher.

There had never been a bricklayer quite like Leon Clark, and he knew it.

Nina had come to Santa's workshop prepared. She was here to meet the drummer.

The sound of the baby crying made Jim angry.

For as long as Rene could remember, he'd wanted to be a wizard.

Hugh opened the door to the garage. The silence was overwhelming.

The pony was on the loose. Byron knew exactly what to do.

Carol staggered in the darkness. The walls were rough.

Marsha was the best spy bar none.

Going to the desert island was a terrible idea. Charlotte twiddled her thumbs.

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

Ross had invited a firefighter to Christmas. He knew it wouldn't end well.

Clinton could feel his heart beating.

Judy had never been to the creek. She buttoned up her jacket.

It was a quiet December afternoon. Jo was behind the curtains.

Struffemun arose from slumber.

When Thelma opened the door Mrs. Williams looked up from her work.

Ethel hoped that the alligator was warm.

After spending a night trapped in the mine, Eliza-Jane was relieved to see her mother.

The chapel was flooded.

The physician opened the door, and led Johnnie inside.

Mabel hoped that Sylvia was fanatical.

Dwight was glad that no one was coming to his funeral.

It was a long way to the valley. Ellen stopped and took a long sip of her wine.

It was a quiet afternoon down by the water.

As soon as the party started, Sonia chewed her lip.

Irma opened the door to the kitchen. The silence was overwhelming.

A sense of magic was in the air. Patsy waited.

For as long as Julio could remember, he'd wanted to be a psychiatrist.

Felix was delighted to be alone.

It was a gloomy December afternoon. Lloyd hoped for a miracle as he led the barber into the attic.

On Wednesday, Penny made a deal.

Jaime put down the ball carefully.

Miriam could see that Thelma was beautiful. She opened the door to the basement.

Helen could feel her heart beating.

Maurice had been waiting for Glenn for four hours. He crouched and tied his laces.

Gary was over the hill. He had a pickle in his hand.

Lucille had never been to the volcano. She took a bite of her sandwich.

Carlos knew that the blacksmith was lovable.

Someone had invited a chimpanzee to the grand opening. Anna knew what to do.

Dianne staggered in the gloom. The walls were slimey.

When the sun rose, Dwight knew it was time to run.

The sound of the chickens made Jason want to cry.

The music coming from the studio made Elmer hopeful.

As soon as the wedding started, Lillian wiped the sweat from her brow.

When Olga opened the door Mrs. Campbell looked up from her work.

Michael was leaving. He twiddled his thumbs.

It started like any other day in the temple. Lester checked his reflection.

Lord Bexcot was sitting in the lounge room.

When Nora arrived at her grand opening, Frances gasped.

It was a typical evening in Australia. Nancy knew it wasn't too late.

Noodace waited for the battle to begin.

Going to the swamp was a terrible idea. Cathy whistled nonchalantly.

It was a damp afternoon. William was under the bridge.

It was a typical August afternoon. Morris set aside his hammer as he led the ambassador into the conservatory.

Julie opened the door to the outhouse. She had dreamed of this moment.

When Cynthia arrived at her party, everyone laughed at her.

Tyrone opened the door to the kitchen. He checked his reflection.

Hugh looked at the time. It was going to be a momentous evening.

Suzanne had been waiting for Lori for five days. She checked her watch.

On Wednesday, Linda always made magic.

Roberto had invited a dolphin to his funeral. He knew what to do.

It was a long way to the lake. Louis stopped and buttoned up his jacket.

Bill could see that Bryan was stupid. He opened the door to the attic.

As soon as Christmas started, Dale smiled knowingly.

Russell put down the skateboard nervously.

Martin smiled.

Marshall was the best pilot bar none.

The bank robber opened the door, and led Douglas inside.

Reginald fumbled in the darkness. The walls were rough.

There had never been a chemist quite like Cathy Hud son, and she knew it.

Heidi had come to France prepared. She was here to meet the butcher.

When Jennie opened the door Mrs. Washington looked up from her work.

The noises coming from the dining room made Margaret uneasy.

Vincent was in the waiting room. He had a gin and tonic in his hand.

After spending a night on a train, Gordon was relieved to see his wife.