For as long as Viola could remember, she'd wanted to be a tailor.

It was a long way to the forest. Maria stopped and set aside her juice.

If the rat catcher didn't arrive soon, Kurt didn't know what he would do.

As soon as Easter started, Myrtle enjoyed the feeling of power.

The classroom was a complete mess.

Duane could not hear anything.

Going to the sea was a terrible idea. Craig rubbed his hands together.

When Louise opened the door Mrs. Morris looked up from her book.

Crystal had been expecting Maxine for three days. She cracked open another beer.

When Beverly arrived at her party, everyone ignored her.

Jimmy opened the door to the stable. He was afraid of what he might find.

It was a quiet morning down by the river.

Marshall could see that Cody was conventional. He opened the door to the basement.

Eric could see that Fred was a physicist. He tried not to laugh.

Nathaniel was in the observatory. He had a banana in his hand.

There had never been a servant quite like Rita Allen, and she knew it.

Michael was angry that Gerald was coming to Christmas.

On Saturday, Elly-May always made a decision.

Rosa had come to Athens prepared. She was here to meet the builder.

When Natalie arrived at Thanksgiving, Regina stared in disbelief.

The wolf had escaped. Jack pretended not to notice.

It was a bitterly cold Sunday morning. Arnold ground his teeth as he led the candlemaker into the laundry.

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

Wilma knew that the dogcatcher was wealthy.

It was a afternoon full of promise. Michael was in the deli.

Jon knew that Eugene was hopeful.

Barry fumbled in the darkness. The walls were rough.

"They know it was me," Andre told himself as he waited in the library.

Lord Elderbury was in one of his moods.

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

As soon as the party started, Hazel lit a cigarette.

When Tonya opened the door Mrs. Green looked up from her work.

Going to the peak was a good idea. Edward checked his reflection.

Wanda was choosing. She went over the plan.

Eva took a long sip of her green tea. It was going to be a long morning.

Mary walked into the pantry and looked at Earl. "You make me yawn," she said.

When Daniel arrived at Easter, Leo embraced him.

The smell coming from the laundry made Marcia hopeful.

Norman opened the door to the garage. He lit a cigarette.

Kathy was delighted to be alone.

Leona whistled nonchalantly.

Alice could tell that Deanna was a jeweler. She tried not to laugh.

On Saturday, Clinton made music.

It was a quiet afternoon down by the lake.

Ium leaned into the wind.

There had never been a captain quite like Jacob Allen, and he knew it.

Sally could tell that Katie was mealymouthed. She opened the door to the guest room.

Lady Willie was waiting in the attic.

For as long as Keith could remember, he'd wanted to be a firefighter.

Debbie had come to Paris prepared. She was here to meet the servant.

Scott had been expecting Everett for six hours. He enjoyed the feeling of power.

Alice put down the guitar nervously.

It was a long way to the gully. Jim-Bob stopped and closed his eyes and took a breath.

Patsy could feel her life slipping away.

Sandra was the best chief of police who ever lived.

It was a clear and cloudless morning. Angel was on the corner.

Bobbie felt that the zebra was distressed.

After spending a night in hell, Randall was relieved to see his car.

The executioner opened the door, and led Lawrence inside.

Glenda had never been to the swamp. She took a bite of her hot dog.

Kirk opened the door to the garage. He could not believe what he saw.

"Show no mercy," Franklin told himself as he waited at the door.

Christy walked into the sauna and looked at Colleen. "You make me angry," she said.

When Kathleen arrived at Thanksgiving, everyone gasped.

It was a wintery winter evening. Felicia struggled to breathe as she led the medic into the barn.

When Kathryn arrived at her party, everyone rushed to see her.

The corridor was full of smoke.

Lonnie opened the door to the bathroom. He took a long sip of his long white.

As soon as Easter started, Nicholas lowered his gaze.

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

Janice could tell that Rita was a ventriloquist. She tried not to laugh.

If the janitor didn't arrive soon, Ross didn't know what he would do.

Audrey could see that Debbie was fuming. She opened the door to the lobby.

When Regina opened the door Mr. Martin looked up from his work.

April could not hear anything.

Roland felt that the evangelist was insulting.

Edwin was suprised to be alone.

The dolphin was on the prowl. Yolanda pretended not to notice.

Smoke was in the air. Tara waited.

Ricardo had been waiting for Ralph for five hours. He swallowed nervously.

Schuebayra Sinsong raised his axe.

Amanda was disappointed that no one was coming to Easter.

It was a quiet August afternoon. Jeremy was on the corner.

Phyllis was at the bakery. She had a wine in her hand.

For as long as Raul could remember, he'd wanted to be a truck driver.

Terrance was whistling. He checked his reflection.

Deborah knew that the cheetah was open-minded.

On Sunday, Bessie made history.

Thairp leaned into the wind.

Rebecca staggered in the gloom. The walls were rough.

The stable was ready.

Albert had invited a rabbit to his funeral. He knew what to do.

The private detective opened the door, and led Diana inside.

Bernard had never been to the forest. He took a long sip of his wine.

Someone had invited a deer to the grand opening. Joseph knew what to do.

Brad put down the kite nervously.

Kevin struggled to breathe. It was going to be a momentous night.

Andrea opened the door to the bedroom. The smell was unmistakable.

After spending a night in hospital, Byron was relieved to see his car.

When Marion arrived at Easter, Tanya cried.