Letter from Angus Graham to Irene Bloom to thank for her letter and to explain his hesitation in sending the manuscript to Arthur Danto.

Letter from D.W. Hamlyn, Birkbeck College, to Angus Graham to thank for his letter and to assure Graham that he now understands what Graham was trying to express. He adds further points in the discussion.

Letter from Angus Graham to D.W. Hamlyn to thank for Hamlyn's letter and to continue the discussion of the points raised.

Letter from Norris Pope, Senior Editor, Stanford University Press, to Angus Graham to inform Graham they are chasing the report from their reader.

Letter from Norris Pope, Stanford University Press, to Angus Graham to state that in connection with Reason and Spontaneity the reader had suggested Graham send an article to Ethics, Monist, or Philosophy.

Letter from R. Miriam Brokaw, Associate Director and Editor, Princeton University Press, to Angus Graham to thank for his letter in which he expressed his hesitancy in reading the Bodde Festschrift. She asks if the Press could see an abstract and introductory chapter for Graham's Reason and Spontaneity.

Letter from Norman J. Giradot to Angus Graham to thank Graham for his conviviality whilst Giradot was in London. He inquires as to whether Graham has found a publisher for his philosophy book and makes the suggestion of a series being published by Notre Dame University Press.

Letter from Sanford G. Thatcher, Assistant Director, Princeton University Press, to Angus Graham to inform Graham that the Press have decided against publishing Graham's manuscript.

Letter from Sebastian de Grazia, Rutgers, The State University, New Jersey, to Angus Graham to inform Graham that the manuscript had been returned from Princeton University Press and to ask whether he should send it to the University of Chicago Press.

Letter from Angus Graham to David L. Hall to express his delight in receiving Hall's report. He states that he had got tired of hearing nothing from the University of Hawaii Press and had therefore given the book to Curzon. He makes his own comments on the book.