Lydia was under the bridge. She had a spatula in her hand.

The attic was deserted.

Evelyn opened the door to the basement. The silence was overwhelming.

It started like any other morning in the travel agent. Larry set aside his bottle.

A sense of magic was in the air. Travis smiled knowingly.

The monkey was on the prowl. Jesse knew exactly what to do.

Naomi walked into the kitchen and glanced at Dianne. "You make me hot," she said.

Joyce put down the slice of pizza slowly.

Lady Carla was waiting in the cloakroom.

As soon as Easter started, Karen looked at the time.

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

Vernon could not see anything.

Billy had come to the end of the rainbow prepared. He was here to meet the pirate.

Bruce was glad that Ken was coming to his funeral.

Cecil had invited a rabbi to Christmas. He knew what to do.

The sound of the chainsaw made Paul hesitant.

Troy hoped that the dingo was predatory.

Frances knew that Vivian was uncertain.

When Dorothy opened the door Mrs. Williams looked up from her book.

Susan was suprised to be alone.

Courtney was the best marshal around.

On Saturday, Jim always made soup.

It was a clear February afternoon. Mary-Beth ground her teeth as she led the cook into the control room.

When Edna arrived at Thanksgiving, Kelly cried.

The bright light coming from the office made Chris hopeful.

Someone had invited a goat to Christmas. Willie knew it wouldn't end well.

Nathan opened the door to the bathroom. He chuckled to himself.

When the moon came up, Sue knew it was time to find shelter.

The basement was a complete mess.

Vatae leaned into the wind.

Going to the creek was a foolhardy idea. Jim-Bob took a bite of his celery stick.

Daegiu Hoperain raised his sword.

The drummer opened the door, and led Barbara inside.

Brett opened the door to the library. The odour was unmistakable.

A sense of magic was in the air. Alfred looked at the time.

Anna gripped her pen.

It was a clear and cloudless Saturday morning. Rhonda was in the museum.

Claire fumbled in the darkness. The walls were sticky.

"They know it was me," Annette told herself as she waited outside the window.

When Sherri arrived at her grand opening, everyone booed her.

Edgar could see that Christian was impressionable. He opened the door to the office.

It was a quiet morning down by the pond.

After spending a night in hell, Franklin was relieved to see his home.

As soon as the wedding started, Carl laughed to himself.

Lord Ravensdon was in one of his moods.

Gloria could see that Linda was a minister. She tried not to smile.

Phyllis had invited a nurse to Christmas. She knew the fun was about to begin.

Jamie felt that the giraffe was predictable.

It was a lazy summer afternoon. Charlene buttoned up her jacket as she led the accountant into the bedroom.

It was a long way to the desert island. Katie stopped and cracked open another beer.

On Wednesday, Franklin always made sense.

Kent was delighted to be alone.

Nora could feel her heart beating.

Paul knew that Gary was graceless.

Someone had invited a zebra to the party. Ann knew the fun was about to begin.

Vincent was in the pantry. He had a hammer in his hand.

Louise gripped her plate. It was going to be a momentous evening.

The garage was deserted.

The bright light coming from the living room made Johnnie uneasy.

Brian had been expecting Manuel for six hours. He checked his watch.

Lord Carl was eating in the attic.

Tanya knew that the greengrocer was modern.

Jean opened the door to the waiting room. She hoped for a miracle.

Tina opened the door to the lobby. She had dreamed of this moment.

When rain began, Leah knew it was time to find shelter.

Jo-Ellen walked into the pantry and glanced at Esther. "You make me tired," she said.

Susan nodded to the shipwright.

Michele put down the carrot slowly.

The kitten had escaped. Betty panicked.

As soon as the party started, Jill went over the plan.

It was a long way to the forest. Juanita stopped and took a bite of her fishcake.

Bradley could see that the cheetah was unlovable.

It was a hot summer evening. Marion was in the museum.

Jismuotyra Spacegazer raised his shield.

If the trapper didn't arrive soon, Deanna didn't know what she would do.

Eleanor had come to the lighthouse alone. She was here to meet the archer.

Timothy could see that Harvey was excited. He opened the door to the bedroom.

Going to the reef was a good idea. Rose wanted to dance.

There had never been a spin doctor quite like Janice Powell, and she knew it.

When Ricky opened the door Mrs. Jones looked up from her book.

For as long as Jo could remember, she'd wanted to be a florist.

Stella was the best detective in town.

After spending a night trapped in the mine, Stacey was relieved to see her wife.

When Yolanda arrived at Thanksgiving, everyone embraced her.

Francis had never been to the sea. He meditated.

Someone had invited an ant to Christmas. Daryl knew it wouldn't end well.

Manuel could feel his heart beating.

It was a clear afternoon. Tom rubbed his hands together as he led the editor into the pantry.

Claudia put down the umbrella nervously.

It started like any other evening in Cairo. Juan looked at the time.

Harold could see that Tim was a security guard. He tried not to worry.

Clayton opened the door to the lobby. He could not believe what he saw.

Stacey fumbled in the darkness. The walls were ice-cold.

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

"Just breathe," Wendy told herself as she waited in the playground.

Melinda had invited a tailor to Christmas. She knew it wouldn't end well.

The dolphin was on the prowl. Joseph knew exactly what to do.

Stacy was in the hole. She had a burger in her hand.

Uindoerin Bloodcup raised her sword.

The smoke coming from the lounge room made April uneasy.