Letter from Angus Graham to Frits Staal asking Staal's opinion on some notes he has written concerning mysticism.
Graham Angus Charles 1919-1991Letter from Angus Graham to Francis King to critique King's articles in The Unexplained concerning Jack the Ripper: the final solution.
Graham Angus Charles 1919-1991Letter from Angus Graham to D.W. Hamlyn to thank for Hamlyn's letter and to continue the discussion of the points raised.
Graham Angus Charles 1919-1991Letter from Angus Graham to D.W. Hamlyn to reply to Hamlyn's letter and to ask for particular criticism of pp.19-22 of Reason and Spontaneity. He answers some of the other points raised by Hamlyn.
Graham Angus Charles 1919-1991Letter from Angus Graham to D.W. Hamlyn to thank for Hamlyn's letter and that the it has helped clarify his "Formula 2". He then sets out a further exploration.
Graham Angus Charles 1919-1991Letter from Angus Graham to Dr Parfit to ask questions provoked by Parfit's article on Reasons and persons, on viewing from beforehand and from afterwards.
Graham Angus Charles 1919-1991Letter from Angus Graham to Dr Pak concerning refused permission for Graham to leave the Institute of East Asian Philosophy for a period to lecture at the Australian National University. Two copies, each 3 pieces.
Graham Angus Charles 1919-1991Letter from Angus Graham to Dennis to thank for his criticisms and to look to continue the argument.
Graham Angus Charles 1919-1991Letter from Angus Graham to David Ramsey Steele to include a completed bibliography and romanisation conversion table. He will soon send the pages with reference gaps, but would prefer to work on the indexes in a leisurely manner. Graham also addresses Steele's editorial questions.
Graham Angus Charles 1919-1991Letter from Angus Graham to David Ramsey Steele to give his opinion regarding the title. He also asks whether it may be possible to see samples of the Chinese characters to be used in the book. Graham further asks if Open Court might be interested in publishing a paperback of Reason and Spontaneity, currently with Curzon Press in London.
Graham Angus Charles 1919-1991