Richard could see that Seth was winning. He opened the door to the lounge room.

Gary could not see anything.

Zachary had never been to the woods. He rubbed his hands together.

It was a crisp March afternoon. Greg was at the mall.

For as long as Morris could remember, he'd wanted to be a hypnotist.

Hazel fumbled in the gloom. The walls were hot to the touch.

Bobbi-Jo had been waiting for Esther for two hours. She wanted a friend.

Jon could see that Jim was a barista. He tried not to feel intimidated.

Lucy opened the door to the basement. The odour was overwhelming.

As soon as Christmas started, Judy closed her eyes and took a drag on her cigarette.

A sense of mystery was in the air. Maria smiled knowingly.

The sound of the chainsaw made Jean angry.

The smoke coming from the cell made Derek hopeful.

Doris could see that the missionary was assertive.

When Raul arrived at Easter, everyone fainted.

It was a busy Friday afternoon. Mary-Beth knew it was too late as she led the screenwriter into the laundry.

Balayw shielded his eyes against the sun.

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

Lady Stanvic was reading in the outhouse.

There had never been a tailor quite like Carolyn Lewis, and she knew it.

The puppy was on the loose. Sam knew exactly what to do.

Cody was in the hospital. He had a spatula in his hand.

Elsie opened the door to the bathroom. She nodded to the drummer.

After spending a night on a plane, Constance was relieved to see her boss.

Jeanette was suprised to be free.

It was a long way to the peak. Jacqueline stopped and took a long sip of her margarita.

Jason felt that Roy was blissful.

Johnnie was the best hunter who ever lived.

Carl had come to Ireland prepared. He was here to meet the jailer.

Mabel fumbled in the gloom. The walls were sticky.

Stephanie put down the chair carefully.

It was a cold, moonlit January night. Lena was in the bomb-shelter.

If the pirate didn't arrive soon, Olga didn't know what she would do.

Alicia felt that the lamb was naive.

Connie had never been to the river. She took a bite of her spring-roll.

"All's well that ends well," Hector told himself as he waited at school.

As soon as the funeral started, Elsie hoped for a miracle.

Someone had invited a badger to Christmas. Caroline knew the fun was about to begin.

The gravedigger opened the door, and led Jacqueline inside.

On Sunday, Gabriel made babies.

Roland opened the door to the chapel. He had dreamed of this moment.

Colleen could see that Leah was educated. She opened the door to the laundry.

For as long as George could remember, he'd wanted to be a wedding planner.

The sound of the sledgehammer made Angela hesitant.

Annie hoped that the burglar was trendy.

Joe straightened his clothes. It was going to be a momentous morning.

When Tara opened the door Mr. Moore looked up from his book.

Lady Lauren was eating in the garage.

Eat waited for the battle to begin.

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

When Lena arrived at Thanksgiving, Bobbie ignored her.

The octopus was on the prowl. Jonathan tried to remain calm.

Cheryl was the best butler bar none.

It was a typical night. Jared took a bite of his chicken wing as he led the impersonator into the attic.

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

Brandine was suprised to be free.

Heletsh shielded her eyes against the light.

Going to the hill was a bad idea. Diana wiped the sweat from her brow.

Kevin had come to Istanbul alone. He was here to meet the surgeon.

James had never been to the pond. He smiled knowingly.

As soon as Easter started, Michael chewed some gum.

If the winemaker didn't arrive soon, Billy didn't know what he would do.

It was a long way to the creek. Lena stopped and snapped her fingers.

Ian was in the park. He had a notepad in his hand.

It was a quiet afternoon down by the lake.

It was a long and sleepless night. Kristin was over the hill.

"Just breathe," Gary told himself as he waited under the mountain.

Justin put down the teddy bear carefully.

When Christy arrived at her party, everyone gasped.

The bodyguard opened the door, and led Kenneth inside.

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

Sylvia could see that Linda was a brewer. She tried not to laugh.

Roger was leaving. He lowered his gaze.

The sound of the bagpipes made Theresa hesitant.

Darren opened the door to the studio. He was afraid of what he would find.

Dwight had invited a writer to Christmas. He knew it wouldn't end well.

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

Adoi arose from slumber.

Dana walked into the attic and looked at Ted. "You make me hungry," she said.

It was a morning full of promise. Ricky took a bite of his slice of pizza as he led the pickpocket into the cloakroom.

Stioldo Wind-anvil raised his axe.

Maria had been waiting for Sherry for two hours. She crouched and tied her laces.

Victor had come to Johannesburg alone. He was here to meet the spy.

For as long as Benjamin could remember, he'd wanted to be a butler.

Lydia had never been to the waterfall. She chewed some gum.

It started like any other evening in the bakery. Kathy scratched her hand.

When Adrian arrived at Christmas, Bobby laughed at him.

Jamie opened the door to the outhouse. He lowered his gaze.

Daniel staggered in the darkness. The walls were hot to the touch.

Misty could see that Rosemary was agonized. She opened the door to the kitchen.

When Sherry arrived at her funeral, Rhonda cried.

Lord Jonathan was in one of his moods.

It was a clear, bright Wednesday night. Tom was outside the window.

It was a quiet morning down by the pond.

Lord Darkcoombe was in one of his moods.

It was a long way to the sea. Chester stopped and wiped the sweat from his brow.

Going to the forest was a nice idea. Carl took a bite of his burger.

It was a typical morning in the mall. Dan put down his fork.

The sound of the vacuum cleaner made George hesitant.

When Bessie opened the door Mrs. Lee looked up from her work.