...which had confmed the ambition and curiosity both of the Greeks and Persians. The missionaries of Balch and Samarcand pursued without fear the footsteps of...Tartar, and insinuated themselves into the camps of the . 116 See the Topographia Christiana of Cestnas, sumamed Indicoplenstes, cIT the Indian Navigator,...

...had confined the ambition and curiosity both of the Greeks and Persians. The missionaries of Balch and Samarcand pursued without fear the footsteps of the roving Tartar, and insinuated themselves jnto the camps of the valleys of Imaus and the banks of the Selinga. They exposed a metaphysical creed...

...which had confined the ambition and curiosity both of the Greeks and Persians The missionaries of Balch and Samarcand pursued without fear the footsteps of...insinuated themselves into the camps of the vallies of 116 See the Topographia Christiana of Cosmas, surnamed Indicopleustes, or the Indian Navigator, 1....

...difficult to be traced as Mr. Murray supposes. Prester, or Presbyter John, (it should be, no doubt, Prester Khan,) was the chief of a Tartan clan, who received...insinuated themselves into the camps of the vallies of [mans, and the banks of the Selinga.' — ' In its long progress,' continues Gibbon, • to Mosul,...

...tidings to Ceylon and_ Bombay, we are still more su? read in Gibbon that " ( sionaries from Balkh a pursued without fear the footsteps of the roving Tartar, and insinuated themselves into the camps of the valleys of Imaus, and the banks of the Selinga." When India was thus penetrated and surrounded by Christian...

...derived their ordination from the Catholics * of Babylon. In a subsequent age the Missionaries of Baleh and Samarcand pursued without fear the footsteps of...Tartar, and insinuated themselves into the camps of the valley of Imans, and the banks of the Selinga. In their progress by sea and land the Nestorians entered...

...had confined the ambition and curiosity both of the Greeks and Persians. The missionaries of Balch and Samarcand pursued without fear the footsteps of the roving Tartar, and insinuated them selves into the camps of the valleys of Imaus, and the banks of the Selinga. They exposed a metaphysical...

...difficult to be traced as Mr. Murray supposes. Prester, or Presbyter John, (it should be, no doubt, Prester Khan,) was the chief of a Tartan clan, who received...Samarcand pursued, without fear, the footsteps of the rpving Tartar, and insinuated themselves into the camps of the valleys of Imaus.and the banks of the...

...had confined the ambition and curiosity both of the Greeks and Persians. The missionaries of Balkh and Samarcand pursued without fear the footsteps of...Tartar, and insinuated themselves into the camps of the valleys of Imaus and the banks of the Selinga. They exposed a metaphysical creed to those illiterate...

...true sons of " the missionaries of Balkh and Samarcand," who, according to the testimony of Gibbon, " pursued without fear the footsteps of the roving Tartar, and insinuated themselves into the camps of the valleys of Imaus and the banks of the Selinga." If, in the early age of the Church, according to the...