there's nobody home

"Only I don't know what you're going to do when you get there, because there's nobody home."

"We get to the address, and there's nobody home," the official said.

"You can talk to players," Campbell said, "but, sometimes, there's nobody home."

"The lights are on upstairs but there's nobody home."

"Looks like there's nobody home," vouchsafed the detective sergeant who sat at the wheel.

There's the answering machine that takes your long-distance call and charges you for saying there's nobody home.

"There's nobody home," he said after a moment.

That's not the spirit of a poet looking out of those eyes, it's the fact that there's nobody home in his skull.

The lights are still on, he thought as he stared into the vacant brown eyes, but there's nobody home, is there, Katie?

"Well, their car's gone; I guess there's nobody home," she said as I came up to her.

"There's nobody home," he reported, squinting at his readouts.

There's nobody home behind your eyes.

"The lights are on, but there's nobody home," he commented on the expression that must have been on my face.

When you call, there's nobody home.

I guess there's nobody home.

There's nobody home in there.

"It looks as though there's nobody home," said Anna after a while; "Wait a minute or two," I told her.

Fifty years later, there's nobody home.

"The children I see of divorces complain of this all the time: 'There's nobody home.

There's nobody home but Judy Pineau and me."

"Or, in the vernacular, "her lights are on, but there's nobody home,"" said Riker.

There's nobody home but us."

"There's nobody home, Phil, " General Trudeau told me as we compared our notes at that morning's briefing.

There's Nobody Home