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Letter from Angus Graham to Mr Yan Lin shu to inform that he would be delighted if the Qi Lu Book Company would publish Poems of the West Lake and he will accept their usual royalties arrangement.

Letter from Angus Graham to M.J. Daly to state that he feels the Textual Notes on Chuang-tzu is indispensable and asks the Committee to reconsider in light of the work that Graham has given to SOAS.

Letter from Angus Graham to Mary Bockover expressing his concern over potential editing of the paper he has sent for the Fingarette Festschrift. If the paper is to be accepted he wants it to be printed as written and not changed by a copy-editor.

Letter from Angus Graham to Leslie Auerbach, Open Court, to state that he might be able to finish the book ahead of schedule. Graham wonders about the possibility of the Institute of East Asian Philosophies being associated with the book.

Letter from Angus Graham to Leslie Auerbach, Open Court Publishing Company, to give details of his upcoming move to the Institute of East Asian Philosophies, Singapore, and to provide some more detail regarding his proposed book on Chinese philosophy.

Letter from Angus Graham to Larry Lauden concerning Lauden's book on philosophy from the point of view of a philosopher of science.

Letter from Angus Graham to J.T.F. Jordens to apologise for the delay in replying and to suggest the best time for him to take up the Fellowship.

Letter from Angus Graham to Joseph [Needham] to ask whether pulleys of any complexity were used in ancient China for lifting curtains. He writes that he and Nathan Sivin are collaborating on optical canons (this article was published in 1973). Letter incomplete.

Letter from Angus Graham to John P. Reeder to thank for a book Reeder had sent which he aims to read once finishing Vanity Fair. Graham supplies his address for returning to England and writes of his hypertension.

Letter from Angus Graham to John Minford to write about a complication in the publication of Poems of the West Lake. It has been accepted by the Zhejiang Publishing Company. He asks to desert Minford and publish with the other company but that some poems could still feature in Renditions.