Nora had invited a swimmer to Thanksgiving. She knew it wouldn't end well.

It was a crisp Saturday night. Gladys was at the travel agent.

Herbert walked into the wardrobe and glanced at Tammy. "You make me shiver," he said.

After spending a night in jail, Frank was relieved to see his mother.

Lydia was suprised to be free.

When rain began, Mary-Beth knew it was time to run.

For as long as Harry could remember, he'd wanted to be a cook.

Glenn fumbled in the gloom. The walls were crumbling.

Valoop Joyhammer raised her axe.

Alfred had been waiting for Chris for two days. He looked at the time.

"Patience is a virtue," Renee told herself as she waited in the library.

Lillie could see that the tiger was freethinking.

Tommy could feel his heart beating.

Frederick hoped for a miracle. It was going to be a long afternoon.

Ann could see that Gloria was cute. She opened the door to the office.

Jesse had never been to the sea. He raised his hands.

The sage opened the door, and led Ruby inside.

Venou leaned into the wind.

It was a gloomy night. Lisa took a sip of her whiskey as she led the tattooist into the control room.

Russell looked at the time.

On Saturday, Ethel always made a puppet.

Eleanor was growing. She nodded to the bishop.

Going to the waterfall was a foolhardy idea. Holly took a bite of her croissant.

Someone had invited a monkey to the wedding. Sam knew the fun was about to begin.

It was a long way to the peak. Jennifer stopped and ground her teeth.

Lord Curtis was in one of his moods.

The sound of the lawnmower made Bobby angry.

Love was in the air. Joanne opened the door.

Willard walked into the closet and looked at Julio. "You make me want to shout," he said.

Nora was suprised to be free.

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

Misty could see that Jill was a psychiatrist. She tried not to feel intimidated.

Lady Addleford was reading in the bathroom.

It was a clear and cloudless afternoon. Jason was in the shower.

When Melvin arrived at Christmas, Dorothy rushed to see him.

Terri was on the shelf. She had a celery stick in her hand.

Christian had invited a tiger to Thanksgiving. He knew the fun was about to begin.

Raul could see that the air traffic controller was objective.

As soon as Easter started, Juan whistled nonchalantly.

"Just try not to cry," Cindy told herself as she waited under the bed.

The veterinarian opened the door, and led Edna inside.

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

The garage was the perfect location.

Zhoerke arose from slumber.

It was a quiet afternoon down by the lake.

Samuel opened the door to the walk-in freezer. He took a bite of his slice of pizza.

It was a fun spring morning. Theodore checked his reflection as he led the choreographer into the attic.

Raul rubbed his hands together.

The moose had escaped. Lauren panicked.

Bryan could feel his life slipping away.

When George arrived at his grand opening, everyone laughed.

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

There had never been a nurse quite like Marion Young, and she knew it.

Dora had been expecting Amber for six hours. She swallowed nervously.

Armando could see that Darren was enervated.

Harry knew that the penguin was rigid.

Jimmie was burping. He wanted time to stand still.

For as long as Willard could remember, he'd wanted to be an astronaut.

"Maybe no one will notice," Elly-May told herself as she waited behind the curtains.

Kristin opened the door to the attic. The smell was overwhelming.

Bradley was the best physician in town.

Jean could tell that Leona was complex. She opened the door to the garage.

Going to the pond was a good idea. Ricardo took a sip of his beer.

Jeremy had never been to the stream. He took a bite of his croissant.

The smoke coming from the cell made Dora uneasy.

If the diver didn't arrive soon, Ray didn't know what he would do.

Juan had come to Spain prepared. He was here to meet the cab driver.

Lester walked into the bathroom and looked at Bartholomew. "You make me a better person," he said.

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

Lord Cullock was in one of his moods.

Ida was angry that everyone was coming to Christmas.

On Saturday, Irma made up.

Gilif arose from slumber.

Wilma checked her watch.

Larry felt that the bodyguard was enigmatic.

It was a damp summer afternoon. Alicia was at the concert.

Patsy opened the door to the laundry. She took a bite of her pickle.

The waiting room was covered in blood.

It was a typical night in the football stadium. Nora raised her hands.

It was a clear winter evening. Ross snapped his fingers as he led the executioner into the bedroom.

Martin could feel his life slipping away.

When rain stopped, Shelly knew it was time to sleep.

Kenneth hoped that Henry was strict.

For as long as Matthew could remember, he'd wanted to be a firefighter.

When Randall arrived at his grand opening, everyone fainted.

The sound of the baby crying made Lori angry.

When Isaac opened the door Mrs. Baker looked up from her work.

Glynan Bonewalker raised his axe.

When Heather arrived at her funeral, everyone embraced her.

Vera walked into the basement and looked at Marcia. "You make me sing," she said.

Charlie fumbled in the darkness. The walls were rough.

As soon as Easter started, Adam took a long sip of his smoothie.

Someone had invited a pig to Christmas. Jonathan knew it wouldn't end well.

Jim-Bob put down the kite carefully.

Going to the sea was a terrible idea. Maurice looked at the time.

Leona hoped that the cheetah was busy.

Dennis had invited a chimpanzee to his party. He knew it wouldn't end well.

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

June could see that Lucy was ordinary. She opened the door to the dungeon.

It was a dark and lonely fall night. Adam was outside the window.