The noises coming from the cell made Terrance uneasy.

Clifton could see that the deer was anxious.

It was a long way to the beach. Marie stopped and checked her phone.

When Janice arrived at her funeral, Edgar laughed at her.

It was a quiet afternoon down by the lake.

Stairp shielded her eyes against the sun.

For as long as Maxine could remember, she'd wanted to be a bodyguard.

Lord Earl was in one of his moods.

Andrew was the best referee in town.

The laundry was covered in blood.

Lee had come to the palace alone. He was here to meet the hairdresser.

Joel could see that Jerry was a photographer. He tried not to worry.

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

It was a magical Friday night. Sharon was in the lighthouse.

The truck driver opened the door, and led Gary inside.

Someone had invited a rabbit to Thanksgiving. Michele knew what to do.

"It has to work," Elaine told herself as she waited at the skateboard park.

As soon as Easter started, Terrence wanted a celery stick.

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

The sound of the motorbike made Tammy want to scream.

Jeffery opened the door to the laundry. He was afraid of what he would find.

Raul was in the bath. He had a phone in his hand.

There had never been a philanthropist quite like Debbie Green, and she knew it.

It was a typical morning in the deli. Carole shrugged.

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

Alex was worried that Freddie was coming to his funeral.

It was a dark, moonless night. Alice wanted an icecream as she led the archer into the attic.

Tamara could tell that Bessie was repressed. She opened the door to the classroom.

Uirn Lifeburner raised her shield.

The noises coming from the office made Bernice hopeful.

It was a long way to the woods. Bryan stopped and took a bite of his apple.

Janet had invited a graphic artist to her grand opening. She knew it wouldn't end well.

Going to the cave was a nice idea. Randall chewed some gum.

Lord Jay was in one of his moods.

The elephant was on the prowl. Ruby tried to remain calm.

Willard opened the door to the kitchen. He straightened his clothes.

Anthony could see that Erik was educated.

Christy could not feel anything.

Clifton could feel his life slipping away.

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

As soon as Thanksgiving started, Madison laughed to herself.

It started like any other evening in the bridge. Nelson enjoyed the feeling of freedom.

Someone had invited a lamb to the wedding. Lisa knew what to do.

Tony was the best cook who ever lived.

Tyrone put down the chair carefully.

Joy could see that Gladys was a dietician. She tried not to smile.

Andrew could see that the dogcatcher was paralyzed.

For as long as Mary could remember, she'd wanted to be a DJ.

After spending a night in handcuffs, Clyde was relieved to see his father.

It was a evening full of promise. Felicia was under the bridge.

Wendy had been waiting for Kim for six hours. She took a bite of her sandwich.

Zinoodon Deathgreeter raised his fist.

When Yvonne arrived at her funeral, Julie gasped.

Olga was delighted to be floating.

It was a quiet morning down by the water.

Wesley opened the door to the corridor. He could not believe what he saw.

The sound of the waterfall made Tony want to scream.

Eilea leaned into the wind.

Jack hoped that the tiger was shallow.

Billy-Bob had come to Switzerland prepared. He was here to meet the bandit.

Steven opened the door to the closet. He checked his reflection.

Marvin had invited a plumber to Christmas. He knew the fun was about to begin.

The smell coming from the control room made Kathy hopeful.

Vicki could tell that Sara was nihilistic. She opened the door to the kitchen.

Charlie knew that everyone was coming to his grand opening.

Lena crouched and tied her laces.

Yolanda was walking. She lit a cigarette.

The ant was on the prowl. Dolores pretended not to notice.

Harry was the best receptionist around.

Megan was in the kitchen. She had a flower in her hand.

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

"Maybe no one will notice," Everett told himself as he waited at the mall.

Tony had never been to the river. He questioned his plan.

It was a clear and cloudless January afternoon. Dave chewed his lip as he led the criminal into the bathroom.

Peter could see that the astronaut was vague.

The cook opened the door, and led Kathy inside.

It was a long way to the swamp. Dale stopped and wanted a bagel.

On Friday, Duane made peace.

Stephanie had come to Johannesburg prepared. She was here to meet the editor.

When Basil arrived at his funeral, Dwayne stared in disbelief.

Quuark leaned into the wind.

There had never been a sailor quite like Charlene Young, and she knew it.

Lady Leah was in one of her moods.

Ghait Moonmore raised his axe.

Bradley was delighted to be free.

Reginald opened the door to the bedroom. His senses were overwhelmed.

After spending a night in hospital, Irene was relieved to see her father.

The sound of laughter made Darrell angry.

Lauren had invited a taxi-driver to Easter. She knew the fun was about to begin.

Priscilla cracked open another beer. It was going to be a long morning.

Robert could feel his heart beating.

The noises coming from the garage made Ruth uneasy.

A sense of magic was in the air. Tracy opened the door.

It was a misty spring evening. Hugh was under the mountain.

Jack knew that no one was coming to Thanksgiving.

Going to the ocean was a terrible idea. Clayton raised his hands.

For as long as Mathew could remember, he'd wanted to be a gravedigger.

Anthony walked into the basement and glanced at Leah. "You make me laugh," he said.

Howard knew that Marvin was artful.

Ellen could not hear anything.