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1. Mavis ate her meal in silence.

2. Uncle Dick and Aunt Mavis live at High Burnton out towards the coast.

3. Mavis shuffled forward to hear them talk.

4. Mavis fell and struggled desperately to regain her feet.

5. Mavis said, sitting at the piano bench.

6. Mavis leapt from bed and roamed the house.

7. So, a little nervous of the sprawling city, Mavis moved in with Ronnie.

7. Sentencedict.com try its best to gather and make good sentences.

8. Mavis raised her eyes to the mill and understood instantly the trap they were all in.

9. Mavis stood with her back against the rear wall, near the drinks bar; peering at the open casket.

10. Mavis heard the river; she heard the mill stacks hissing in the night, the gurgle of the aeration ponds.

11. Mavis Bramley was up in arms about the woman from Oldham.

12. Mavis crossed the footbridge cautiously, listening in the dark for the river below.

13. Mavis had her eye on two older men, the Arsenault brothers, nearly identical in height and build-were they twins?

14. Mavis took a step forward but some one held her by the shoulder and pulled her back.

15. Mavis said, her voice rising, the rain suddenly louder as the back door opened and closed.

16. Mavis and Walter Bricknell demanded that the Mountie should keep their own precious horse safe.

17. Mavis, keep an eye on things, will you, till I get back.

18. Agnes Resker refused to eat anything, while Mavis Pellington ate her meal in silence.

19. At three fifteen Mavis brought us in our tea on a tray with a plateful of shortbread biscuits.

20. Mavis followed his gaze with her eyes and found her Uncle Alban.

21. Her mouth turned up at the corners, Mavis walked down the aisle with Walter.

22. And now, Mavis stood barefooted on the beach, looking at the moody grey sea in the dawn light.

23. Mavis could feel her face harden into a plastic smile, like a plate of gravy skinning over.

24. Then Mavis watched Gordy clamp his mouth shut and crane his neck toward the back of the crowd.

25. But for Mavis Hindmarsh and her team of volunteers furniture removal is a labour of love.

26. Mavis dropped giggles to the grass like pebbles into water; ever widening echoes of itself, deepening, fading.

27. Mavis spread her fingers, about to press, then lifted them quickly, as though off a hot stove.

28. Mavis eyed the old sewing machine. "Does this still work?" she asked.

29. There was no breathing going on in this house and Mavis stepped down completely and looked expectantly at the clock.

30. He gave me a look which made me wonder whether Mavis hadn't, after all, spilled the beans.