Letter from Shlomo Biderman, Department of Philosophy, Tel Aviv University, to Angus Graham to thank Graham for his paper and to inform him that around half of the expected papers have arrived. He also thanks Graham for Reason and Spontaneity which arrived two weeks before.

Letter from Shlomo Biderman, Department of Philosophy, Tel Aviv University, to Author to send a copy-edited version of the paper written for the anthology. He gives instructions for checking the article and return.

Letter from Michael Loewe, Faculty of Oriental Studies, University of Cambridge, to Angus Graham to send an edited version of Graham's contribution to the Bibliography of Early Chinese Literature and to give some explanation for the delay.

Letter from David Ramsey Steele, Open Court Publishing Company, to Angus Graham to introduce himself as he has taken over duties from Leslie Auerbach. Steele is pleased to hear of the progress of Graham's manuscript. He also asks whether Graham would be willing to assess other manuscripts on Chinese thought that are sent to the publishers.

Letter from Angus Graham to David Ramsey Steele to inform him that he has been delayed in completing his manuscript due to illness. However he has sent the first half by air mail that morning. He also informs of a change of address, back to England.

Letter from Roger Ames to Angus Graham, concerning Graham's illness and that he hopes Graham has received their comments on his manuscript.

Letter from Angus Graham to Roger Ames and David Hall to send further pages of his manuscript which he would like them to comment upon.

Letter from Harold Roth to Angus Graham to send his comments on the "Kuan Tze" (Guanzi) chapter. Handwritten notes are with the letter.

Letter from Kerri Mommer, Open Court Publishing Company, to Angus Graham to send the second payment of his royalty advance.

Letter from David Ramsey Steele, Consulting Editor, Open Court Publishing Company, to Angus Graham to thank Graham for the index of proper names he has provided. He also asks concerning finding a catchy title for the publication and whether Pinyon is likely to swamp Wade-Giles in the future and therefore the book should be converted to Pinyin.