Letter from William Boltz and Michael Loewe concerning contributions to a handbook for the use of anyone embarking on research in the primary materials of the Chou and Han periods. They ask for agreement to contribute by 31 March 1980 and for contributions by 31 July 1980. With the letter is an example of work by Loewe.

Letter from William B. Eastman, Director, State University of New York Press, to Angus Graham regarding the publication of his collection of essays to be entitled Philosophy on the East-West Border. With the letter is a review and recommendation provided by David Hall on behalf of himself and Roger Ames.

Letter from Whalen Lai, University of California, to Angus Graham to send a paper on Kao-tzu for his opinion. Originally located with a draft copy of Lai's paper on "Reconstituting Kao-tzu's pu-tung-hsin" (Graham Collection).

Letter from Wang Mong Lin, Director, Institute of East Asian Philosophies, to Angus Graham to ask him to stop over in Singapore on Graham's trip to Hong Kong and China. He also asks if Graham would consider a long term appointment at the Institute after Graham's retirement.

Letter from W. Allyn Rickett to Angus Graham to thank Graham for his report on Rickett's manuscript on Guanzi. He thanks also for Graham sending an article and sends Toda Toyosaburo's article to Graham.

Letter from Victor Mair, Harvard University, to Correspondent to inform of his change of address. There is an added note from Mair to inform Graham that he has received his letters.

Letter from Victor Mair, University of Pennsylvania, to contributors to inform that he has received the contract from the University Press of Hawaii and therefore to lay out the conditions of publication.

Letter from Victor Mair, University of Pennsylvania, to contributors to inform that the book has been accepted for publication by the University of Hawaii Press.

Letter from Victor Mair, Harvard University, to Angus Graham to inform him that Chad Hansen has provided a marvellous paper and to inform Graham of his own change of address.

Letter from Victor Mair, Harvard University, to Angus Graham to express his surprise at receiving Graham's essay far ahead of the deadline and his pleasure at its content.