Letter from Angus Graham to Shlomo Biderman to send the paper for Rationality and Irrationality. He also provides his new address and informs that he has instructed his publisher to send Biderman a copy of Reason and Spontaneity.

Letter from Shlomo Biderman, Department of Philosophy, Tel Aviv University, to Angus Graham to thank Graham for his paper and to inform him that around half of the expected papers have arrived. He also thanks Graham for Reason and Spontaneity which arrived two weeks before.

Letter from Ben-Ami Scharfstein, Deparment of Philosophy, Tel-Aviv University, to Angus Graham to express his admiration for Graham's essay and to supply some editorial comments.

Letter from Ben-Ami Scharfstein, Deparment of Philosophy, Tel-Aviv University, to Angus Graham to correct some errors in his letter of 8 January and to further explain his editorial comments.

Letter from Shlomo Biderman, Department of Philosophy, Tel Aviv University, to Author to send a copy-edited version of the paper written for the anthology. He gives instructions for checking the article and return.

Letter from Angus Graha, to Shlomo Biderman, Department of Philosophy, Tel Aviv University, to send his corrected copy-edition of his paper. He complains about the standard of the copy-editor and of copy-editing in general.

Letter from Ben-Ami Scharfstein, Department of Philosophy, Tel-Aviv University, to Angus Graham to thank for sending the corrections and add his own stories about dealing with copy-editors.

Graham was asked to provide some entries for the Bibliography of Early Chinese Literature . This material consists of two letters concerning the publication.

Letter from Michael Loewe, Faculty of Oriental Studies, University of Cambridge, to Angus Graham to thank him for his contributions towards Early Chinese Texts: A Bibliographical Guide and to ask if he will also provide the Lieh-tzu contribution. With the letters is a list of the state of contributions to the text.

Letter from Michael Loewe, Faculty of Oriental Studies, University of Cambridge, to Angus Graham to send an edited version of Graham's contribution to the Bibliography of Early Chinese Literature and to give some explanation for the delay.