The music coming from the stable made Herman uneasy.

Russell walked into the dungeon and glanced at Eduardo. "You make me feel bad," he said.

Angela was relieved that no one was coming to her party.

When Billy-Bob opened the door Mrs. Wil son looked up from her work.

Rosa had been expecting Teresa for days. She whistled nonchalantly.

The sound of the waves made Arthur angry.

Kathleen had never been to the river. She lit a cigarette.

There had never been a thief quite like Lonnie Hall, and he knew it.

It was a calm, yet eerie fall night. Ashley was over the hill.

Joann put down the umbrella slowly.

Greuck waited for the battle to begin.

Going to the forest was a terrible idea. Florence smiled knowingly.

The bee had escaped. Dolores panicked.

For as long as Oscar could remember, he'd wanted to be a dictator.

Kathleen hoped that the raccoon was outspoken.

Shirley was on the roof. She had a phone in her hand.

Leah could tell that Elizabeth was stable. She opened the door to the basement.

Susan could see that Monica was a referee. She tried not to smile.

Wanda was the best thief bar none.

If the fishmonger didn't arrive soon, Rosemary didn't know what she would do.

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

Jose could see that Ronald was gloomy.

"Just breathe," Billie told herself as she waited in the bath.

Jim-Bob could see that the factory worker was spirited.

It was a long way to the creek. Roy stopped and took a bite of his bratwurst.

It was a fun Monday afternoon. Agnes tried to hide as she led the poet into the outhouse.

On Sunday, Ron always made medicine.

After spending a night in hell, Dana was relieved to see her car.

It was a evening full of promise. Irma was in the hospital.

Ian opened the door to the wine cellar. His senses were overwhelmed.

Andy could feel his heart beating.

Wade put down his pen.

The sound of the motorbike made Lynn want to cry.

When Dora arrived at Christmas, Leslie fainted.

The spy opened the door, and led Shane inside.

Jackie opened the door to the classroom. She chuckled to herself.

Eva had been expecting Robin for two days. She crouched and tied her laces.

Louis had invited a shop assistant to Easter. He knew what to do.

Franklin put down the burger slowly.

Gina staggered in the darkness. The walls were damp.

For as long as Lester could remember, he'd wanted to be a lifeguard.

Zhoas shielded his eyes against the light.

There had never been a sleuth quite like Marcia Jimén ez, and she knew it.

Gabriel was at the aquarium. He had a wrench in his hand.

Lou leaned into the wind.

Barry hoped that the chicken was agreeable.

The camel was on the loose. Katherine knew exactly what to do.

Kelly was the best soldier around.

It was a clear and cloudless February afternoon. Judith took a bite of her burger as she led the juggler into the dining room.

When wolves began to howl, Casey knew it was time to move on.

"Today is the day," Jeffery told himself as he waited at the skateboard park.

Mitchell was listening. He laughed to himself.

Terrence had never been to the sea. He cracked open another beer.

If the greengrocer didn't arrive soon, Sidney didn't know what he would do.

Marie could tell that Shelly was a fishmonger. She tried not to laugh.

It was a crisp February night. Dennis was at the gate.

On Thursday, Mary-Lou made a difference.

Lord Donholme was waiting in the cell.

It started like any other day in the bakery. Dwight picked up his phone.

Ramon could see that the pilot was ready.

Terri could tell that Margaret was obvious. She opened the door to the pantry.

The sound of the sledgehammer made Lois want to scream.

As soon as Christmas started, Robin took a sip of her latte.

Ashley had come to another dimension prepared. She was here to meet the journalist.

Tonya closed her eyes and took a breath.

Joy had been expecting Samantha for five hours. She shrugged.

Scethou Heartseller raised her fist.

Going to the hill was a good idea. Tanya checked her reflection.

Natalie staggered in the gloom. The walls were rough.

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

When the moon came up, Viola knew it was time to move on.

Jamie was in the cafe. He had a pen in his hand.

The bedroom was the perfect location.

Susan was the best tattooist bar none.

Stanley opened the door to the conservatory. He had dreamed of this moment.

Love was in the air. Lawrence opened the door.

Christopher had invited a monkey to his wedding. He knew the fun was about to begin.

The pig had escaped. Pauline panicked.

It was a dark and stormy summer evening. Ronnie was in the supermarket.

Stephen put down the hot dog nervously.

Dawn knew that Shelly was weak.

Someone had invited a goose to Thanksgiving. Audrey knew the fun was about to begin.

The noises coming from the classroom made Floyd hopeful.

Eliza-Jane wanted to start over. It was going to be a long night.

Shrelualim shielded his eyes against the light.

The scout opened the door, and led Edith inside.

On Thursday, Bernice made laughter.

Francis hoped that the gravedigger was stubborn.

"Just try not to cry," Roy told himself as he waited at school.

Going to the desert was a nice idea. Bonnie questioned her decision.

Ron straightened his clothes.

As soon as Easter started, Miguel grimaced.

Rosemary had never been to the cave. She set aside her burger.

When Katie arrived at her party, everyone laughed at her.

Jorge walked into the library and looked at Raymond. "You make me wet," he said.

Freddie had been expecting Vernon for four days. He looked at the time.

For as long as Sherri could remember, she'd wanted to be a construction worker.

It started like any other day in the hospital. Jason took a bite of his muffin.

Lady Lumhope was waiting in the dungeon.

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