"It has to work," Esther told herself as she waited down the well.

Derrick had been expecting Mike for four hours. He bit his fingernails.

Julia nodded to the writer. It was going to be a tough night.

Chris knew that Ronald was lying.

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

The sound of the lawnmower made Ralph hesitant.

Norma was the best magician who ever lived.

As soon as Easter started, Carolyn smiled knowingly.

Beatrice had never been to the waterfall. She crouched and tied her laces.

After spending a night trapped in the mine, Irma was relieved to see her home.

Sherri opened the door to the lobby. She was afraid of what she might find.

It was a fun May night. Reginald was under the bed.

Troy was falling. He took a long sip of his margarita.

The smoke coming from the kitchen made Julie uneasy.

Lady Jean was eating in the basement.

Ella was delighted to be alive.

Bernard opened the door to the library. He buttoned up his jacket.

The laundry was ready.

Frederick could tell that Brett was tormented. He opened the door to the armory.

Paula staggered in the darkness. The walls were rough.

For as long as Claude could remember, he'd wanted to be a swimmer.

Carole was disappointed that Hazel was coming to her party.

When Hilda arrived at Thanksgiving, everyone booed her.

It was a long way to the ocean. Samuel stopped and crouched and tied his laces.

Darrell walked into the dungeon and looked at William. "You make me hot," he said.

It started like any other evening in the museum. Wendy lit a cigarette.

Jon was in the hole. He had a bouquet in his hand.

The barber opened the door, and led Dale inside.

If the veterinarian didn't arrive soon, Lonnie didn't know what he would do.

Leslie put down the chair carefully.

Tim hoped that the writer was important.

It was a dull, insipid Thursday afternoon. Diana chewed her lip as she led the factory worker into the cloakroom.

Going to the cave was a foolhardy idea. Miguel took a bite of his celery stick.

Veronica had invited a dog to her funeral. She knew what to do.

Teresa could see that Joyce was a tax collector. She tried not to feel intimidated.

When Edgar arrived at Christmas, everyone stared in disbelief.

Someone had invited a goldfish to the grand opening. Kenneth knew what to do.

As soon as Thanksgiving started, Angel rubbed his hands together.

Papion Feargazer raised her axe.

Lee took a long sip of his whiskey. It was going to be a special afternoon.

Deborah fumbled in the gloom. The walls were hot to the touch.

Mitchell had been waiting for Warren for four days. He questioned his plan.

On Sunday, Kelly always made it fun.

Chistoarelle leaned into the wind.

Ida opened the door to the dungeon. She chewed some gum.

The sound of dogs barking made Ivan want to scream.

Steven could see that Norman was gentle. He opened the door to the barn.

"It has to work," Amy told herself as she waited under the bridge.

It was a warm March afternoon. Laura-May was in the office.

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

When Kelly arrived at his wedding, Brian laughed at him.

The smell coming from the library made Donald hopeful.

Gina felt that Irma was open-minded.

When Robin opened the door Mr. Rob son looked up from his book.

There had never been a cosmonaut quite like Willie Carter, and he knew it.

Leon went over the plan.

Christine opened the door to the studio. Her senses were overwhelmed.

Lady Amy was sitting in the living room.

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

For as long as Hugh could remember, he'd wanted to be a florist.

Rebecca was painting. She wanted a smoke.

Someone had invited an owl to the party. Tammy knew it wouldn't end well.

It was a long way to the waterfall. Larry stopped and took a sip of his diet Mountain Dew.

Amanda could feel her heart beating.

Clarence put down the chair nervously.

It was a calm, yet eerie Thursday night. Dan snapped his fingers as he led the director into the kitchen.

When Agnes arrived at her funeral, Shelly stared in disbelief.

The cell was locked.

Love was in the air. Leroy smiled knowingly.

Albert had never been to the woods. He crouched and tied his laces.

As soon as the party started, Lillie scratched her hand.

The moose had escaped. Nelson tried to remain calm.

Lynn was suprised to be floating.

Clara opened the door to the laundry. She knew it was too late.

Willie fumbled in the darkness. The walls were slimey.

William checked his reflection. It was going to be a special morning.

Lady Hullworthy was waiting in the walk-in freezer.

It was a bleak, wintery evening. Sarah was at the concert.

Sergio knew that Mathew was folksy.

It was a quiet afternoon down by the lake.

Terrance felt that the panda was wishful.

Cynthia opened the door to the living room. Her senses were overwhelmed.

Brittany was the best fortune-teller around.

When Jim arrived at his funeral, Erin laughed at him.

Tamara had been waiting for Erika for three hours. She smiled.

Elsie had invited a lamb to her wedding. She knew what to do.

After spending a night in hell, Debra was relieved to see her wife.

It was a typical day in the pub. Vincent closed his eyes and took a breath.

When Edgar arrived at Easter, everyone cried.

Sharon walked into the attic and glanced at Chris. "You make me happy," she said.

There had never been a pickpocket quite like Pauline Thomas, and she knew it.

Alicia had never been to the reef. She crouched and tied her laces.

Carrie could see that Violet was deceptive. She opened the door to the bedroom.

Bobbie felt that the screenwriter was timid.

Love was in the air. Byron waited.

Sarah-Jane enjoyed the feeling of freedom.

Peggy had come to Berlin alone. She was here to meet the security guard.

The accountant opened the door, and led Maria inside.

Annette fumbled in the gloom. The walls were ice-cold.

It was a dark and lonely Saturday night. Chester bit his fingernails as he led the magician into the attic.