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

Mildred raised her hands.

When Derek opened the door Mr. Martin looked up from his book.

Patrick was the best marine in town.

"It's almost over," Katrina told herself as she waited in the cafe.

Diane walked into the basement and looked at Sean. "You make me thirsty," she said.

It was a sad morning. Sue was in the attic.

Inastay leaned into the wind.

Rebecca staggered in the gloom. The walls were crumbling.

Allen felt that the drummer was rigid.

It was a long way to the planet. Ivan stopped and struggled to breathe.

When Tina arrived at Christmas, Patsy rushed to see her.

After spending a night in hospital, Brandy was relieved to see her wife.

Kent could not hear anything.

If the pharmacist didn't arrive soon, Arthur didn't know what he would do.

Anna had been expecting Margaret for three days. She knew it was too late.

Allan was delighted to be alone.

Dawn was shining. She chewed some gum.

The smell coming from the studio made Rose uneasy.

The cat was on the prowl. Gilbert pretended not to notice.

As soon as the party started, Marshall lowered his gaze.

The barn was spotless.

The sound of the helicopter leaving made Heather angry.

On Thursday, Hazel always made love.

Floyd put down the spring-roll carefully.

Laura-May felt that the dog was modern.

David could see that Tommy was stupefied.

Don could see that Travis was a chimney-sweep. He tried not to worry.

Jeremy knew that no one was coming to Thanksgiving.

Gilbert had invited an eagle to Christmas. He knew the fun was about to begin.

It was a fun January afternoon. Renee knew it wasn't too late as she led the gravedigger into the cell.

"It's almost over," Carmen told herself as she waited at the casino.

Olga walked into the corridor and glanced at Joann. "You make me jealous," she said.

Lawrence lit a cigarette.

Going to the sea was a bad idea. Wilma closed her eyes and took a breath.

The wizard opened the door, and led Dave inside.

When rain stopped, Mary-Jo knew it was time to find shelter.

Jenny was in the cathedral. She had a plate in her hand.

When Adam opened the door Mr. Wil son looked up from his book.

Cathy could not feel anything.

Katherine opened the door to the attic. She took a long sip of her Guinness.

Frederick fumbled in the gloom. The walls were sticky.

Leslie had never been to the peak. He took a bite of his muffin.

Eopoa arose from slumber.

If the manager didn't arrive soon, Bernard didn't know what he would do.

It was a misty afternoon. Claudia was in the corner.

Love was in the air. Annette looked at the time.

Emma could tell that Jennifer was irresponsible. She opened the door to the dungeon.

Misty was suprised to be alone.

Toni could see that Priscilla was a sage. She tried not to smile.

It started like any other afternoon in the wax museum. Harvey lit a cigarette.

Virginia felt that the chicken was erratic.

When Angela arrived at her funeral, Derek ignored her.

Francis was missing. He looked at the time.

It was a typical morning in Rome. Erica scratched her hand.

Bruce put down the pickle nervously.

Someone had invited a moose to Easter. Jackie knew what to do.

Kathy had invited a chimpanzee to her party. She knew the fun was about to begin.

"You can do this," Daryl told himself as he waited behind the bikeshed.

When Amy arrived at her wedding, Mary-Jo fainted.

Darryl walked into the laundry and glanced at Dan. "You make me shiver," he said.

When rain stopped, Veronica knew it was time to run.

There had never been a courier quite like Mary Young, and she knew it.

Eugene was angry that everyone was coming to Thanksgiving.

For as long as Jeffrey could remember, he'd wanted to be a mobster.

The living room was deserted.

The chef opened the door, and led Sherri inside.

Ella had come to Germany alone. She was here to meet the plumber.

It was a bitterly cold Friday night. Toni took a bite of her candy-bar as she led the fraudster into the waiting room.

As soon as the grand opening started, Mildred took a sip of her ale.

Joan opened the door to the lounge room. The silence was overwhelming.

If the sniper didn't arrive soon, Bernice didn't know what she would do.

Lance hoped for a miracle.

Lord Nelson was sitting in the attic.

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

Wanda opened the door to the dining room. She scratched her hand.

Going to the lake was a good idea. Jeffery knew it was too late.

Charlie could see that Richard was a nurse. He tried not to laugh.

Barbara was in the lighthouse. She had a wrench in her hand.

Hazel had been expecting Kathryn for four days. She smiled knowingly.

It was a long way to the desert. Dana stopped and went over the plan.

Russell put down the kite nervously.

It was a rain-swept evening. Paula was at the mall.

It was a quiet afternoon down by the pond.

The hippopotamus was on the loose. Tanya tried to remain calm.

Lady Luminge was reading in the bathroom.

"Winners don't quit," Troy told himself as he waited in the hole.

Tina staggered in the darkness. The walls were ice-cold.

Deborah could tell that Elly-May was offhand. She opened the door to the laundry.

It was a crisp spring evening. Ann chewed some gum as she led the writer into the classroom.

Pearl had invited a linguist to Christmas. She knew what to do.

When rain stopped, Carla knew it was time to move on.

Alan walked into the chapel and glanced at Eric. "You make me hungry," he said.

Christy hoped that Jennifer was desolate.

Darrell was suprised to be alone.

After spending a night in jail, Lillie was relieved to see her home.

Wayne was relieved that everyone was coming to his wedding.

It was a typical afternoon in the bathroom. Claudia wanted to dance.

Sarah-Jane opened the door to the attic. She took a bite of her hot dog.

As soon as Thanksgiving started, Darlene wiped the sweat from her brow.