It was a quiet afternoon down by the water.

"You deserve this," Francisco told himself as he waited at the mall.

Ana was suprised to be floating.

Marshall could not see anything.

Nathan staggered in the gloom. The walls were ice-cold.

Courtney had been waiting for April for six hours. She gripped her mouse.

Agnes knew that Angela was depressed.

For as long as Craig could remember, he'd wanted to be a poet.

It was a long way to the desert. Leon stopped and took a bite of his icecream.

Lady Brenda was eating in the outhouse.

Ray had come to America alone. He was here to meet the judge.

There had never been a missionary quite like Brandon Brown, and he knew it.

When Bonnie arrived at her wedding, Anne stared in disbelief.

Zumeo shielded her eyes against the sun.

Martha had invited a detective to Christmas. She knew it wouldn't end well.

Billy-Bob put down the slice of pizza nervously.

Klea arose from slumber.

Paula knew that the crab was opinionated.

If the screenwriter didn't arrive soon, Jamie didn't know what he would do.

The sound of the coffee grinder made Joel hesitant.

The gate-keeper opened the door, and led Anna inside.

Benjamin was the best stonecutter around.

Wilma had never been to the beach. She chuckled to herself.

Terry was worried that no one was coming to her party.

It was a bleak, wintery night. Cathy ground her teeth as she led the burglar into the guest room.

Jose looked at the time. It was going to be a special evening.

Albert opened the door to the lounge room. His senses were overwhelmed.

The bright light coming from the cell made Ricky uneasy.

As soon as the funeral started, Marvin bit his fingernails.

Going to the lake was a foolhardy idea. Hector took a bite of his chicken wing.

Lady Marcia was in one of her moods.

Gregory could tell that Ryan was a student. He tried not to worry.

Alma had been waiting for Brenda for four days. She set aside her magnifying glass.

Sharon fumbled in the darkness. The walls were hot to the touch.

For as long as Thelma could remember, she'd wanted to be a factory worker.

Someone had invited a bunny to Christmas. Amber knew the fun was about to begin.

Claire hoped that Marie was witty.

The lamb was on the loose. Jennie pretended not to notice.

Rita had invited a kitten to Easter. She knew the fun was about to begin.

It was a long and sleepless night. Edith was in the shop.

When wolves began to howl, Alberto knew it was time to run.

When Martha opened the door Mr. Law son looked up from his work.

When Vera arrived at her wedding, Marsha fainted.

Victor sucked his teeth.

Carol had come to Beijing alone. She was here to meet the screenwriter.

There had never been a rabbi quite like Shirley Hill, and she knew it.

When Paul arrived at his funeral, Curtis ignored him.

Judy walked into the walk-in freezer and looked at Leonard. "You make me sing," she said.

Herman was the best tax collector around.

The brewer opened the door, and led Lance inside.

"They know it was me," Byron told himself as he waited in the corner.

It was a long way to the woods. Cody stopped and wanted one last chance.

Going to the reef was a bad idea. Vivian went over the plan.

Carlos could see that the librarian was one-dimensional.

Sarieg leaned into the wind.

Beverly was flying. She whistled nonchalantly.

Francisco was at the wax museum. He had a bread-stick in his hand.

Agnes could see that Thelma was pugnacious. She opened the door to the library.

Lord Darren was eating in the dungeon.

It was a crisp autumn morning. Scott was around the corner.

After spending a night on the street, Edward was relieved to see his home.

For as long as Heather could remember, she'd wanted to be a cobbler.

The sound of the squeak toy made Tanya angry.

As soon as the grand opening started, Beatrice swallowed nervously.

Yolanda had never been to the bay. She raised her hands.

Bob had been waiting for Leroy for three hours. He crouched and tied his laces.

Marcus had invited a botanist to Easter. He knew what to do.

The bird was on the prowl. Clarence knew exactly what to do.

It was a hot fall morning. Kyle picked up his cup as he led the wizard into the corridor.

Nicole could see that the spider was timid.

Chad closed his eyes and took a drag on his cigarette.

Someone had invited a panda to the grand opening. Paul knew the fun was about to begin.

Kelly walked into the pantry and glanced at Lorraine. "You make me afraid," she said.

Heidi opened the door to the barn. She was afraid of what she would find.

Ronnie opened the door to the dungeon. He scratched his hand.

The fortune-teller opened the door, and led Sheila inside.

When wolves began to howl, Byron knew it was time to run.

Elsie was the best surgeon in town.

Megan could tell that Erica was glad. She opened the door to the conservatory.

It was a long way to the forest. Billy stopped and checked his reflection.

Johnnie was angry that no one was coming to his grand opening.

Going to the river was a bad idea. Jack enjoyed the feeling of power.

It was a typical evening in the nuclear power-plant. Patrick lit a cigarette.

There had never been an explorer quite like Corey Williams, and he knew it.

Debbie straightened her clothes. It was going to be a momentous morning.

The smell coming from the office made Fred hopeful.

Alberto felt that Antonio was conservative.

When Rosa opened the door Mrs. Clark looked up from her work.

Betty could tell that Annie was a pawnbroker. She tried not to laugh.

Micheal could feel his heart beating.

Ruth put down the candy-bar slowly.

Naomi staggered in the darkness. The walls were slimey.

It was a night full of promise. Eleanor was in the attic.

Alfredo was delighted to be alive.

Eap shielded his eyes against the sun.

Joshua was crying. He took a bite of his carrot.

Lady Inverland was waiting in the office.

"You can do this," Salvador told himself as he waited under the bridge.

On Saturday, Vickie always made the bed.

If the torturer didn't arrive soon, Clinton didn't know what he would do.