Three pocket diaries belonging to Angus Graham. These are:
- "Letts Diary 1979" with handwritten personal notes and appointments.
- Pocket Diary with handwritten notes, 1980.
- "Diary 1986" with handwritten notes.
Three pocket diaries belonging to Angus Graham. These are:
Typed manuscript of a 'Lecture delivered by Monsieur A.A. Pallis, Minister attached to the Greek Embassy, at the Turk Halkevi (Turkish People's House) London, on Tuesday, June 5th 1945, at 5.30 p.m.' The title of the lecture is 'A Turkish Seventeenth… read more
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.
Sans titreYin-Yang and the nature of correlative thinking was published in Philosophy East and West, 1986. This material consists of two letters concerning the article.
Sans titreLetter from Joseph Needham to Angus Graham to give his critique of Graham's paper on Yin and Yang and the nature of correlative thinking. Originally packed with Science and Civilisation in China by Joseph Needham, published by University of Cambridge… read more
Two Chinese Philosophers: Ch'eng Ming-tao and Ch'eng Yi-ch'uan was published by Lund Humphries (London) in 1958 and Reprinted as Two Chinese Philosophers: The Metaphysics of the Brothers Cheng by Open Court (LaSalle IL) in 1992. This material consists of… read more
Five reviews for Two Chinese Philosophers: Ch'eng Ming-tao and Ch'eng Yi-ch'uan .
Sans titreCorrespondence concerning permission to reprint the book and a copy of the Chinese characters to be used in the reprint.
Sans titre"A Whiff of Tao" - news-cutting from Weekend Review, Observer, of a review of Graham's The Book of Lieh-tzu , written by Hugh Gordon Porteus. A partial date (5 Feb) is handwritten on the top of one of the cuttings, 2 copies.
Sans titreLetter 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.
Sans titre