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

When wolves began to howl, Allan knew it was time to run.

Jean knew that Valerie was egocentric.

Helen could see that Patricia was mannerless. She opened the door to the wardrobe.

The student opened the door, and led Travis inside.

As soon as the party started, Joy closed her eyes and took a breath.

Someone had invited a fish to Thanksgiving. Leo knew it wouldn't end well.

"No one suspects a thing," Billy-Bob told himself as he waited under the bridge.

Leroy swallowed nervously. It was going to be a momentous afternoon.

Jorge opened the door to the bedroom. He could not believe what he saw.

There had never been a politician quite like Wesley Powell, and he knew it.

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

It was a cool October morning. Jessica was in the supermarket.

Armando walked into the kitchen and glanced at Dave. "You make me spin," he said.

The guest room was spotless.

Holly was suprised to be alone.

Ethel closed her eyes and took a breath.

Betty had come to Cairo prepared. She was here to meet the yodeler.

The music coming from the office made Charles hopeful.

When Edna arrived at her wedding, everyone fainted.

A sense of magic was in the air. Bobbie looked at the time.

It was a quiet afternoon down by the river.

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

Xilouria arose from slumber.

When Debra arrived at her grand opening, Pedro booed her.

Carla could see that the hippopotamus was pedantic.

Eugene was under the bed. He had a bouquet in his hand.

Rebecca could feel her life slipping away.

Willie could see that Cheryl was a shaman. She tried not to feel intimidated.

The spider was on the loose. Ronald knew exactly what to do.

Dana fumbled in the gloom. The walls were rough.

Pamela could tell that Sherri was considerate. She opened the door to the classroom.

Sarah had been waiting for Mary-Lou for five days. She shrugged.

As soon as the party started, Tracey took a sip of her Jim Beam.

Scutiun shielded his eyes against the light.

Patrick opened the door to the attic. The odour was surprisingly pleasant.

The sound of the parrot squawking made Thomas angry.

On Monday, Mario always made bubbles.

The smoke coming from the bathroom made Barry uneasy.

The studio was deserted.

It was a clear and cloudless winter afternoon. Rene was at the pub.

For as long as Sheila could remember, she'd wanted to be a swordsmith.

Max had come to the moon alone. He was here to meet the personal trainer.

Aaron was the best weaver who ever lived.

When rain began, Glenn knew it was time to move on.

When Marc opened the door Mrs. Harris looked up from her book.

"Dare to dream," Helen told herself as she waited in the mirror.

There had never been a butcher quite like Cindy Young, and she knew it.

It was a quiet morning down by the lake.

The moose had escaped. Julian pretended not to notice.

Allison had invited a busker to her funeral. She knew it wouldn't end well.

Carla had never been to the beach. She laughed to herself.

Sara could see that the pastor was hurt.

Jo hoped that the turtle was authoritarian.

Scott could tell that Zachary was a guru. He tried not to smile.

When Eileen arrived at her wedding, Elizabeth gasped.

Jay was in the bath. He had a mochaccino in his hand.

Someone had invited a kitten to Christmas. Shirley knew it wouldn't end well.

It was a damp Wednesday night. Billie took a long sip of her short black as she led the ornithologist into the basement.

The sound of the sledgehammer made Marilyn hesitant.

Dean hoped that Matthew was forgiving.

As soon as the party started, Dave raised his hands.

Carlos opened the door to the armory. He chewed some gum.

Sylea Stonebreaker raised her sword.

Mary-Lou was glad that no one was coming to her grand opening.

If the lighthouse-keeper didn't arrive soon, Howard didn't know what he would do.

Joel opened the door to the office. His senses were overwhelmed.

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

Alvin was the best drummer around.

Stephanie staggered in the darkness. The walls were crumbling.

It was a typical evening in the cathedral. Shane looked at the time.

Toni tried to hide. It was going to be a long afternoon.

The cloakroom was full of smoke.

When Mitchell opened the door Mr. Coleman looked up from his work.

Violet walked into the classroom and glanced at Kay. "You make me tired," she said.

Manuel was suprised to be floating.

After spending a night in hospital, Phyllis was relieved to see her boss.

The farmer opened the door, and led Lance inside.

Gregory was swimming. He grinned.

Beiweuler leaned into the wind.

The music coming from the wine cellar made Chad hopeful.

Someone had invited a monkey to Easter. Kristen knew what to do.

Billy had come to Antarctica prepared. He was here to meet the optometrist.

"It's now or never," Rita told herself as she waited in the food court.

Karen had never been to the river. She wiped the sweat from her brow.

Irma took a sip of her smoothie.

Jay was in the supermarket. He had a bouquet in his hand.

Ieshay shielded his eyes against the blast.

It was a gloomy June afternoon. Charles questioned his plan as he led the ambassador into the chapel.

As soon as Christmas started, Bryan wanted a drink.

It was a clear autumn evening. Florence was in the attic.

The raccoon was on the loose. Eugene knew exactly what to do.

Sarah-Jane could see that Jill was tense. She opened the door to the laundry.

Sonia knew that Samantha was amusing.

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

Going to the volcano was a nice idea. Javier took a long sip of his wine.

Bobbie hoped that the chief of police was purposeful.

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

Leomeo leaned into the wind.

For as long as Sharon could remember, she'd wanted to be a builder.