Now he came to the other side of the bog.

They've decided to go around the bog on the way back.

Had he been there at the other side of the bog all along?

Everything in the bog looked the same, and he knew from experience how easy it would be to become lost.

"He found us on the other side of the bog."

So why not just lie here and let the bog take him?

The path through the bog was not easy to find.

For some reason, the bog woman has been all but ignored.

If the three were to fail, I am in a bog.

The ground seemed to slip under their feet like a bog.

The bog was behind her and she had found another stream.

The seven men stood at the edge of another bog.

To go down now into the bog country would be a wise move.

And, she felt sure, they were heading toward the bog.

The water is high, and almost flowing over the bog.

There was no sound other than his passage through the bog.

"Now I must look for that bog, if we are to have anything to eat."

He pushed into the bog, and raised his face out of the water.

Saturday morning on the bog with the paper: everyone had done it at one time.

"A few more steps and we might have walked right into that bog again!"

Fall back there, let the enemy come to them across the bog, if they would.

Bog conquered everything one, two or three at a time.

It has been extending into the bog area in recent years.

All the farms were built along the long road through the bog area.

"Do you think any people ever got sunk in the bog?"

'Bog, most of it - see the drainage channels, all so straight?

"That for our brave comrade, you Bog' cursed thieves!"

'Bog trotters,' Bridget Ryan reminded her.

Some parents live near 'bog standard' (that was the phrase used by Labour Ministers I believe) and cannot hope to get a good education for their children.

Gordon invented the names 'Drono', 'Zono' and 'Bog Eyes' for Molly, and it is later discovered that these were key abilities for hypnotists.

Waterlogging of archaeological sites inhibits bacterial decay so that organic material such as wood, leather and even 'bog bodies' can survive for thousands of years - sometimes complete villages and landscapes are preserved.