1. The howling of wild animals kept him awake night after night.

2. He's out drinking night after night.

3. She stayed in night after night, waiting for him to call.

4. Stoker watched Irving on stage night after night.

5. Girls of four don't wet their beds night after night. Like some untamed beast.

6. He sat up night after night to finish the game.

7. Night after night they sat in the kitchen,(http:///night after night.html) adding frills of lace and clusters of tiny artificial pearls.

8. She came night after night, looking for some one who would love her.

9. Night after night I sat on the sofa looking out to sea, the way Francis had.

10. Night after night,[] Manson was aware of his eternal hunger.

11. He had lain in bed night after night drifting into sleep on a tide of euphoria.

12. Night after night, she sat at her desk, hoping to polish off some quick, noncommittal little speech.

13. Girls of four don't wet their beds night after night.

14. Neither of us, night after night, could get too much of that.

15. Dancing night after night in a pair of shoes a size too small regularly reminded her of Jennie's animosity.

16. Night after night, all over the country, ordinary married couples must be wrestling with exactly this sort of knotty problem.

17. He goes out drinking night after night.

18. Night after night she shows up to play, as if she were just another gym rat.

19. "It took months to do it, night after night," he said.

20. Using just two home computers, he spent night after night analysing thousands of space measurements released by astronomers at the Santa Cruz-based university in 2005.

21. Consoling a colicky baby night after night is terribly hard.

22. He was even more startled, night after night, to hear them walk down to the river slowly, half asleep, and bathe in the water.

23. Everything took getting used to, she said, saying the same thing night after night, softly in the darkness.

24. He hated the set of different faces glaring up at him night after night.

25. You can dream and dream but only what happens in this room night after night is important.

26. She had slept in the chair in his room, night after night, holding his hand.

27. The United States appeared to be careening out of control and television recorded every conflagration and confrontation without respite night after night.

28. Not only do they have to make their journey quickly before the sun returns and exposes them as potential meals to larger animals, but they make this journey night after night after night.

29. Twice in the nation's history, they knew what it was like to go to sleep night after night with their stomachs knotted in fear.

30. I had imagined that we would make love, go to sleep, wake up, make love again, go to sleep again, wake up again and so on, night after night.

1. The howling of wild animals kept him awake night after night.

31. Then I concluded, how can we ask the moon to constantly shine so beautiful night after night if we as humans can not find it in ourselves to do the same?

32. What type of dreams do we repeatedly have night after night?

33. MIAMI – Together, they crashed into the shores of Biscayne Bay like a tsunami, the way that LeBron James(notes) and Dwyane Wade(notes) believed basketball would unfold night after night.

34. As this is repeated, night after night, this sets up a situation where we associate our bed with the anxiety of not being able to sleep.

35. Day after day they pour forth speech ; night after night they display knowledge.

36. Maybe they are tired, what with all the sleep they're losing staying up night after night.

37. A better question is, "Are they good every time?" Great artists do the same songs night after night.

38. Night after night have I sung of him, though I knew him not, and now I see him.

39. And so, I remember night after night, you'd hear all these men, these really hardened criminals, huddled around John James, reciting, "Take that, Spidey!

40. For a small bay lies westward a little, where he who watches night after night may see a certain rare moth fluttering along the edge of the tide, just at the end of evening or the beginning of dawn.

41. I change my dress for her night after night, leaving the tattered cumber of the old in the wayside inns when the day dawns.