Letter from J.F. Standish, Curzon Press, to Angus Graham to state that a set of galley proofs had been sent to Graham under separate cover. With the letter is Curzon Press' "Symbols for Use in the Correction of Proofs".

Letter from J.F. Standish, Curzon Press, to Angus Graham to send page proofs of the book and to ask him to return corrections via airmail.

Letter from J.F. Standish, Curzon Press, to Angus Graham to discuss the process of typesetting and typesetters. He also states that he has received a copy of Graham's review of Harbsmeier's Aspects of Classical Chinese and explains the reasons for the mistakes found in this publication.

Letter from J.F. Standish, Curzon Press, to Angus Graham to send an advance copy and to inform him that 6 copies will be sent to him in Singapore via surface mail.

Letter from J.F. Standish, Curzon Press, to Angus Graham in which he informs Graham that he recently had dinner with Sren Egerod. Standish writes concerning the description on the jacket, review copies and mailing of libraries.

Letter from Francesco Sisci to Angus Graham to send a chapter of his thesis for Graham's comments and to inform Graham that he has written a review of Reason and Spontaneity for Il Manifesto. He writes of his and his colleagues' admiration of the book and their considered importance of it.

Letter from Herbert Fingarette, University of California, to Angus Graham to thank him for sending a copy of Reason and Spontaneity and for the evocations and insights that the book provides. Fingarette then discusses his reactions and opinions concerning the book. A handwritten notes mentions a copy of recent essay.

Letter from Angus Graham to V.V. Nalimov to thank for his letter and to continue the discussion regarding the premises in Graham's book. Incomplete.

Letter from Angus Graham to Joel Kupperman to continue the debate on awareness and preference.

Letter from Joel Kupperman, Department of Philosophy, University of Connecticut, to Angus Graham to agree that their debate has run its course for the time being and to express his view of their points of difference.