1
Cross a great bog, within sight of Lord de Vesci's plantations.
2
The peasants had gone from Kilderry because Denys Barry was to drain the great bog.
3
We followed that pathway though the wood between the great bog and the high hill.
4
It was worn by a woman who fell into the great bog two thousand years ago.
5
He took a great bog or swamp that lay to the north of the village and was used as a village dumping-ground.
6
Night after night the skies opened and let down steady torrents, which turned all that country into one great bog of slime.
7
What were those great bogs many hundred years ago?
8
They had called it the Great Bog Off.
9
This is the great Bog of Cree.
10
It lies on the fringes of the great Bog of Allen in what is a predominantly flat landscape.
11
When they finally reached the end of the treacherous Great Bog there was a halt called by the naturalist.