Referenced In

Travels
by Michael Crichton, Baber, E. C. Baber

"The science of mentalphysics (“The Faultless Philosophy of Life”) was founded by Edwin J. Dingle, who had been to Tibet in the 1920s."

The Travels of Marco Polo
by Marco Polo, da Pisa Rusticiano

"XLV. —Concerning the Province of Tebet 42 Notes.—1. The Part of Tibet and events referred to. 2. Noise of burning bamboos. 3. Road retains its desolate character. 4. Persistence of eccentric manners illustrated. 5. Name of the Musk animal."

The Travels of Marco Polo
by Marco Polo, da Pisa Rusticiano

"Mountaineers on the Borders of Sze-ch’wan and Tibet."

The Travels of Marco Polo
by Marco Polo, da Pisa Rusticiano

"In Marco’s time we must suppose that Tibet was considered to extend several marches further east still, or to the vicinity of Yachaufu."

The Travels of Marco Polo
by Marco Polo, da Pisa Rusticiano

"His Tibet commences with the mountain region near Ya-chau; his 20 days’ journey through a devastated and dispeopled tract is the journey to Ning-yuan fu."

The Travels of Marco Polo
by Marco Polo, da Pisa Rusticiano

"this is the way the traders still travel in Tibet."

The Travels of Marco Polo
by Marco Polo, da Pisa Rusticiano

"by way of Cathay and Tibet."

The Travels of Marco Polo
by Marco Polo, da Pisa Rusticiano

"from the mountains of Tibet and Kashmir."

The Travels of Marco Polo
by Marco Polo, da Pisa Rusticiano

"The Girls of Tibet (f. 52 v.)."

The Travels of Marco Polo
by Marco Polo, da Pisa Rusticiano

"laxities in Thibet, ii. 44, 48n, 53–54, 56n, 66, 76n"

The Travels of Marco Polo
by Marco Polo, da Pisa Rusticiano

"Book II.  Part II. … Chien tao—Sindafu—Tibet—Wild Oxen—Kiung tu"

The Travels of Marco Polo
by Marco Polo, da Pisa Rusticiano

"Here was the base from which Yasin could be invaded and the Tibetans ousted from their hold upon the straight route to the Indus."

The Travels of Marco Polo
by Marco Polo, da Pisa Rusticiano

"nor in the note I have supplied touching Tibet is he styled a hwang-tsz or ‘imperial son.’"

The Travels of Marco Polo
by Marco Polo, da Pisa Rusticiano

"Speaking of the people of Tibet, Polo says: “They are very poorly clad, for their clothes are only of the skins of beasts, and of canvas, and of buckram.”"

The Dharma Bums
by Jack Kerouac

"…even on to Hsuan Tsung the great Chinese monk who walked from China to Tibet, Lanchow to Kashgar and Mongolia carrying a stick of incense in his hand."

The Dharma Bums
by Jack Kerouac

"This is what they do in the temples of Tibet. It's a holy ceremony, it's done just like this in front of chanting priests."

The Dharma Bums
by Jack Kerouac

"Now the wind began to howl like the wind in movies about the Shroud of Tibet."