Pero waited for the battle to begin.

It was a misty Friday afternoon. Judith shuddered in anticipation as she led the tailor into the basement.

Daisy was in the cathedral. She had a can opener in her hand.

For as long as Travis could remember, he'd wanted to be a herald.

Lady Thornhirst was reading in the wardrobe.

Jonathan hoped that the sleuth was sensual.

"Patience is a virtue," Robert told himself as he waited behind the bikeshed.

Ted had come to Antarctica alone. He was here to meet the flight attendant.

The game show host opened the door, and led Alicia inside.

Lord Wallace was in one of his moods.

The guest room was a complete mess.

Going to the river was a terrible idea. Basil swallowed nervously.

It was a beautiful Sunday night. Jared was at the aquarium.

Brenda could see that Elsie was unrestrained. She opened the door to the lounge room.

Floyd checked his watch. It was going to be a long evening.

Debbie walked into the cell and looked at Judith. "You make me laugh," she said.

If the paleontologist didn't arrive soon, Ann didn't know what she would do.

Scott had never been to the creek. He straightened his hair.

The sound of the chainsaw made Eduardo hesitant.

When Perry arrived at Easter, Norman rushed to see him.

Kyle opened the door to the dining room. He was afraid of what he might find.

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

When rain began, April knew it was time to sleep.

James fumbled in the gloom. The walls were slimey.

Iux shielded his eyes against the blast.

Terry was the best court jester in town.

Gina could feel her life slipping away.

Bobbi-Jo was glad that no one was coming to Thanksgiving.

Steve knew that Craig was indulgent.

Byron had come to India alone. He was here to meet the ventriloquist.

It was a long way to the stream. Maureen stopped and wiped the sweat from her brow.

Someone had invited a shark to the funeral. Natalie knew what to do.

On Monday, Debra always made a mess.

Sidney was shining. He swallowed nervously.

It was a fun winter night. Tonya took a sip of her soda as she led the farmer into the laundry.

Micheal put down the croissant slowly.

It was a typical evening in the theatre. Brad raised his hands.

Neil wanted a smoke.

"Patience is a virtue," Minnie told herself as she waited in the waiting room.

Charles knew that the dentist was alert.

For as long as Larry could remember, he'd wanted to be a paleontologist.

When Jill opened the door Mrs. Brown looked up from her work.

The sound of the seagulls made Elmer hesitant.

Audrey could see that the ant was unhealthy.

The smoke coming from the office made Valerie uneasy.

Misty opened the door to the studio. She meditated.

Tiffany had been waiting for Jo for five days. She nodded to the cheesemaker.

It was a sad Wednesday morning. Phillip was in the cafe.

When Shawn arrived at Easter, everyone stared in disbelief.

It was a quiet afternoon down by the stream.

When Caroline arrived at Thanksgiving, everyone rushed to see her.

Jill walked into the guest room and looked at Tara. "You make me worry," she said.

Joyce could tell that Danielle was a herbalist. She tried not to feel intimidated.

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

Going to the forest was a nice idea. Jared gripped his apple.

Donald opened the door to the laundry. He had dreamed of this moment.

The lobby was flooded.

Sithe shielded her eyes against the blast.

Mabel put down the skateboard slowly.

Lillian could feel her heart beating.

As soon as the wedding started, Aaron took a bite of his bread-stick.

It was a hot and humid July night. Brian lowered his gaze as he led the clown into the conservatory.

It was a typical evening in the zoo. Keith nodded to the busker.

Lord Walkstoke was in one of his moods.

Irene knew that the conductor was abrasive.

It was a long way to the desert island. Jorge stopped and buttoned up his jacket.

Frank had never been to the planet. He ground his teeth.

The wolf was on the prowl. Rhonda pretended not to notice.

The assassin opened the door, and led Kristen inside.

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

It was a dark and stormy June morning. Claire was behind the tree.

On Monday, Sonia always made it matter.

If the psychiatrist didn't arrive soon, Kelly didn't know what he would do.

Benjamin was the best merchant who ever lived.

Joe opened the door to the bedroom. He knew it was too late.

There had never been a writer quite like Sue Garcia, and she knew it.

After spending a night under a bridge, Laurie was relieved to see her wife.

Thomas staggered in the gloom. The walls were sticky.

When Bradley arrived at his funeral, everyone laughed at him.

Francisco could see that Adrian was self-conscious. He opened the door to the garage.

Billy-Bob knew that Lance was one-dimensional.

Kristin had invited a bear to her wedding. She knew what to do.

The laundry was flooded.

Snirleu shielded his eyes against the sun.

Todd opened the door to the chapel. The silence was overwhelming.

Justin could see that the seal was intent.

Baloog Deathgiver raised her sword.

Carol put down the bike nervously.

Margie was under the bridge. She had a hammer in her hand.

When Herbert arrived at Christmas, everyone cried.

The sound of hammering made Jennie laugh.

It was a rainy June night. Ashley straightened her clothes as she led the electrician into the barn.

Going to the cave was a foolhardy idea. Jessie took a long sip of her chocolate milk.

Holly was standing. She cracked open another beer.

For as long as Javier could remember, he'd wanted to be a chemist.

When Julian opened the door Mr. Thomas looked up from his work.

Gerald walked into the classroom and glanced at Linda. "You make me afraid," he said.

As soon as the party started, Pearl wiped the sweat from her brow.

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

Becky nodded to the doctor.