Teacher - Philosopher - Killer

“What are you doing out this late?”

“This part of town isn’t a good place to be at this time of night.”

“Now what’s a pretty thing like you doing in a place like this?” 

“You do realize what time it is, right?” 

“Where are you going at this hour?” 

“The sun isn’t rising anytime soon, you know.” 

“Do you know where I am?” 

“The city looks different at night.” 

“This street is very dark…” 

“Why don’t you come stand in the light?” 

“Are you lost?” 

“I got turned around in the dark…” 

“This isn’t the time to go wandering around.”

“Only fools and trouble come out to these parts at this hour.” 

“Looking for trouble, are we?” 

“A little late to be shopping.” 

“Just coming back from the bar?” 

“Think any of the pubs are still going to be open?” 

“Trouble lurks around every shadowed corner.” 

“Woah! I didn’t see you there!”

“Where did you come from?” 

“What are you doing here?” 

“A bold move to show your face here in the shadows of night.” 

“Go home.” 

“It isn’t safe here at this time of night.” 

“You’re being watched.” 

“What are you doing still up?” 

“Looking for something?” 

“I like walking when the streets are empty.”

“It’s dangerous to walk at night alone.” 

“I know where I’m going.” 

“The trees are kind of spooky…”

“Did you hear that howl?” 

“Was…was that an owl…?” 

“This path is scary at night…” 

“The woods is no place a __ after dusk.” 

“Oh you poor soul, wandering lost in the forest under the new moon…” 

“You can’t see the stars from here…” 

“This is the witching hour.” 

“Dark beasts lurk here. Be cautious.” 

“Stay on the road!” 

“Talking a midnight stroll along the beach?” 

“The ocean is so mysterious at night…” 

“What brings you to the pier at this hour?” 

“What dangers lurk in these dark waters, I wonder.” 

“You’re going to get yourself lost one of these days.” 

Sentence Starters

“I can’t dance, I’ll just make a fool of myself.”

“I have to say, that certainly isn’t their color.”

“They are like a swan on the dance floor. Graceful when still, but a waddling mess when on land.”

“You can hardly call this a royal ball. More like the nobility desperate to act like things are the same.”

“The champagne has gold leaf in it.”

“I don’t know whether to be impressed by the fineries, or appalled by the waste.”

“Looks as though the Duke is already three sheets to the wind.”

“I should have eaten before I came. Hors d'oeuvres are not going to be enough.”

“I really only came for the feast.”

“How early is too early to leave?”

“There is a game of cards going on in the other room, care to join?”

“These shoes are the worst.”

“Everyone is so extravagant, I feel underdressed.”

“The king has yet to arrive to his own party.”

“Do you think the king’s mistress is making him late?”

“Care to dance?”

“Can I cut in?”

“Ow! That’s my foot.”

“They are a terrible dancer, but they are also awfully sweet.”

“You’ve danced with everyone here but me!”

“Well. Aren’t you popular with the ladies/men tonight…”

“Plenty of good matches tonight, don’t you think?” 

“Anyone catch your eye tonight?”

“You could meet the love of your life tonight and not even realize it.”

“What have they done to gain your affections that I couldn’t?”

“Those ladies have been eyeing you like you are a knight in shining armor.”

“Their position is determined by marriage, and to them you are a secure future.”

“I’d like you to meet ______, They have been dying to get to know you.”

“Don’t look now, but I think ____ has plans of winning you over.”

“You look amazing.”

“You are the most ravishing lady in the room.”

“You clean up well.”

“Can we go home?”

“I only came to be polite, and now I’m going home.”

“I’m your ‘plus one’. You brought me here, I can’t leave without you.”

“Oh please, can we stay just a bit longer?”

“The king is black out drunk, and that is my cue to leave.”

“Wine, women, and dancing. What else could a party need?”

“I’m sorry, I’m waiting for someone.”

“This is a party? Looks more like a gambling den.”

“You’ve been alone all night, come join us.”