Correspondence concerning the publication of Chuang-tzŭ: Textual Notes to a Partial Translation.

Letter from M.J. Daly, Publications Officer, SOAS, to Angus Graham to state that he couldn't find the file that Graham had wanted to submit to the Publications Committee in Graham's office.

Letter from M.J. Daly, Publications Officer, SOAS, to Angus Graham to obtain clarification regarding his proposal. A handwritten note states that Graham's phone call had clarified the matter.

Letter from M.J. Daly, Publications Officer, SOAS, to Angus Graham to inform that the Committee has concluded that it is unable to accept Graham's proposal.

Correspondence between Angus Graham and F.W. Mote, Princeton University, concerning the publication of Graham's books in America and to give advice on Hongshi Yuan. Graham informs that SOAS will publish his textual notes.

Letter from Roger Ames, Philosophy East & West, to Teo Han Wue, Institute of East Asian Philosophies, Singapore, to confirm that, with David L. Hall, he would like to publish an American edition of Graham's Studies in Chinese Philosophy and Philosophical Literature with the State University of New York Press. He asks if his request will be considered.

The earliest peasant Utopia in China by A.C. Graham, article draft published as The Nung-chia 'School of the Tillers' and the origins of peasant Utopianism in China, Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies 42/1 (1978). Reprinted in Studies in Early Chinese Philosophy.

Taoist spontaneity and the dichotomy of 'is' and 'ought' was published in Experimental essays on Chuang Tzu, edited by Victor H. Mair, Honolulu, University of Hawaii Press, 1983. This material consists of drafts of the essay and correspondence concerning its publication.

Taoist spontaneity and the dichotomy of 'is' and 'ought' - two drafts, dated 14 May 1979.

Letter from Victor Mair, Harvard University, to Angus Graham to express his delight at Graham's participation and to accept Graham's provisional title for his essay.