close behind

Then he got out and turned to close the car door behind him.

He turned as the door was about to close behind him.

He told me so as we closed the front door behind us.

The door closed behind her and she was alone in the little green close.

He went in his room and closed the door behind him.

Then she closed the door behind her and I was alone.

The first door closed behind me, but the second did not open right away.

He turned on the light and closed the door behind him.

He went into his office and closed the door behind him.

The door closed behind them, and the power went out.

One of the tags was quite close behind me: I'd seen his reflection twice in the past few minutes.

I had no idea they were so close behind me, she thought worriedly.

The rest of the Hunt were too close behind me.

Make sure nobody's too close behind you and then slip away from the column.

But it was no go, she was too close behind him and he got out of there.

"Be careful what you reach for," the sheriff said from far too close behind me.

They are also fairly close behind the snout and eyes.

"I wondered if you were showing us a new dance earlier," said a voice from close behind her.

"We don't know how close behind him something heavier may be."

He flung open the door and rushed in, the other two close behind him.

The grenadiers parted before her and then immediately closed behind.

He ducked down to step through, then drew it carefully closed behind.

Tomiyano marched in and pulled the door closed behind.

It was as if a path opened before them and closed behind.

The coat-tree hurried off before he could speak, and the door closed behind.

The door closed behind, leaving her alone once more.

The door closed behind with a click like trap jaws snapping.

A candle burned on a table, and they sat me in a chair beside it, the whiles the door closed behind.

The doors closed behind and the photographers were gone.

The reaches opened before us and closed behind, as if the forest had stepped leisurely across the water to bar the way for our return.