Citations:Thibet


 * 1843, Thomas Carlyle, Past and Present, book 4, chapter I, Aristocracies
 * In truth, could your divine Anselm, your divine Pope Gregory have had their way, the results had been very notable. Our Western World had all become a European Thibet, with one Grand Lama sitting at Rome; our one honourable business that of singing mass, all day and all night.
 * The point of departure was Minnegara, the modern Ahmedpur on the Indus; thence it followed the great road still frequented through Cabulistan into Bactria. Here three roads diverged. One led across the Belurtag mountains to Central Asia, East Turkistan, the desert of Gobi, and Thibet, and was the avenue of trade with the seres inhabiting this region.
 * The point of departure was Minnegara, the modern Ahmedpur on the Indus; thence it followed the great road still frequented through Cabulistan into Bactria. Here three roads diverged. One led across the Belurtag mountains to Central Asia, East Turkistan, the desert of Gobi, and Thibet, and was the avenue of trade with the seres inhabiting this region.
 * The point of departure was Minnegara, the modern Ahmedpur on the Indus; thence it followed the great road still frequented through Cabulistan into Bactria. Here three roads diverged. One led across the Belurtag mountains to Central Asia, East Turkistan, the desert of Gobi, and Thibet, and was the avenue of trade with the seres inhabiting this region.


 * 1879,, ,
 * D’ailleurs, un royaume de cent quatre-vingt mille milles carrés, qui, du nord au sud, mesure plus de huit cents lieues, et, de l’est à l’ouest, plus de neuf cents, qui compte dix-huit vastes provinces, sans parler des pays tributaires : la Mongolie, la Mantchourie, le Thibet, le Tonking, la Corée, les îles Liou-Tchou, etc., ne peut être que très imparfaitement administré.