Rebecca could see that Ruth was a nanny. She tried not to worry.

Adrian was worried that Bryan was coming to Christmas.

If the nurse didn't arrive soon, Keith didn't know what he would do.

Roy fumbled in the gloom. The walls were rough.

Clinton had been expecting Howard for six days. He took a long sip of his chocolate milk.

Nellie put down the apple slowly.

Francisco could see that the bank robber was fearful.

Nicholas could see that the squirrel was sociable.

Tracey was delighted to be free.

Jimmy was at the zoo. He had a spatula in his hand.

The guest room was ready.

After spending a night on the street, Arlene was relieved to see her boss.

It was a clear and cloudless night. Stanley was in the observatory.

Courtney chewed some gum.

Willie opened the door to the bedroom. She had dreamed of this moment.

Pao shielded his eyes against the light.

There had never been a sailor quite like Vivian Moore, and she knew it.

Alexander walked into the attic and glanced at Mae. "You make me cry," he said.

It was a long way to the forest. Theodore stopped and closed his eyes and took a drag on his cigarette.

Emma was drinking. She ground her teeth.

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

It was a quiet afternoon down by the lake.

Lady Hullforth was eating in the cloakroom.

For as long as Nellie could remember, she'd wanted to be a pastor.

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

Harvey had invited a security guard to his party. He knew it wouldn't end well.

Someone had invited a bird to the grand opening. Lillian knew the fun was about to begin.

Gina opened the door to the living room. She lowered her gaze.

The sound of the squeak toy made Lois hesitant.

As soon as Thanksgiving started, Sylvia buttoned up her jacket.

Frederick had never been to the desert. He crouched and tied his laces.

The rabbit was on the loose. Miguel panicked.

Suzanne fumbled in the gloom. The walls were damp.

"It's almost over," Jeanne told herself as she waited in the closet.

Yvonne was the best deputy in town.

On Sunday, Lillie always made changes.

Wilma could tell that Edith was a customs officer. She tried not to smile.

Basil could see that William was worked up.

Becky opened the door to the waiting room. Her senses were overwhelmed.

Maxine put down the spring-roll carefully.

Carie leaned into the wind.

It was a bleak, wintery winter evening. Adrian was in the library.

Going to the creek was a good idea. Dana took a long sip of her Earl Grey tea.

Zachary had come to Berlin alone. He was here to meet the beekeeper.

There had never been a detective quite like Anthony Taylor, and he knew it.

Albert could see that the donkey was narrow-minded.

Kay walked into the laundry and glanced at Julia. "You make me sad," she said.

Shelly felt that the medic was ridiculous.

Judy was angry that Frances was coming to Thanksgiving.

The bright light coming from the kitchen made Daniel uneasy.