Letter from Herbert Fingarette to Angus Graham to send some remarks which he hopes will be of value in the progress of their discourse. The notes are with the letter.

Letter from Herbert Fingarette to Angus Graham to thank him for sending material on a new work in progress. He remarks on Graham's generosity towards Fingarette's own work on Confucius and how this new work sent adds into their previous discourse regarding Reason and Spontaneity.

Letter from Herbert Fingarette to Angus Graham to thank him for the monograph Graham had sent on Yin-Yang and the Nature of Correlative Thinking. He looks forward to reading it after the holiday season. Fingarette writes concerning the previous letter and notes he has sent on Reason and Spontaneity and that he is unsure whether he remembered to send them via airmail.

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 Hi'dé Ishiguro, Barnard College, Columbia University, to Angus Graham to provide his critique on Graham's article.

Letter from Irene Bloom, Columbia University, to Angus Graham to thank him for sending the last section of Reason and Spontaneity. She asks whether he wants the material forwarded to Arthur Danto.

Letter from James B. Wilbur, Executive Editor, The Journal of Value Enquiry to Angus Graham to inform Graham that the Editors have read his paper, Value, Fact and facing Fact, and wish to publish it in 1984 in Volume 18.

Letter from J.F. Standish, Curzon Press, to Angus Graham to make an offer for the publication of Reason and Spontaneity. With the letter is a copy of the Agreement between Graham and Curzon Press.

Letter from J.F. Standish, Curzon Press, to Angus Graham to inform Graham that the first stage of copy-editing was completed. He sends a Guide for Authors (not included) and writes about the difficulties of the second stage of editing.

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.