THE SPREAD OF ISLAM IN CHINA.
Project Gutenberg EPUB3 edition
Arnold, Thomas Walker, Sir
Source notes
50 Broomhall, pp. 274, 282. ↑
51P. 307. ↑
52 Broomhall, pp. 231–2. ↑
53 W. J. Smith, p. 175. Mission d’Ollone, p. 407 sqq. ↑
54 T͟hamarāt al-Funūn, loc. cit. ↑
55 Broomhall, p. 240. ↑
56 The Missionary Review of the World, vol. xxv. p. 786 (1912). ↑
57 Mission d’Ollone, p. 431. ↑
58 R. du M. M., iii. p. 124 (1907). ↑
59 Broomhall, pp. 242, 286, 292 sqq. ↑
60 Vasil’ev, pp. 3, 5, 14, 17. ↑
61 For a longer list of Muhammadan insurrections, see Mission d’Ollone, p. 436. ↑
62 Sayyid ʻAlī Akbar: K͟hitāy Nāmah, p. 83. “If the emperor of China embraces Islam, his subjects must inevitably become Muslims too, because they all worship him to such an extent that they accept whatever he says, and when that light coming from the West grows in strength, the unbelievers of the East will come flocking into Islam without showing any contention, because they are free from all fanaticism in matters of religion.” ↑
63 T͟hamarāt al-Funūn, 26th Shawwāl, p. 3. (A.H. 1311.) ↑