Letter from I.A. Richards to Angus Graham to thank him for Values and Myth which was given to him by Kathleen Raine. He sends a copy of an unpublished paper which may be of interest to Graham.

Letter from Hugh Porteus to Angus Graham to reply to Graham's letter. He writes of his review of Graham's Penguin book, Poems of the Late T'ang. He also writes about T.S. Eliot's reaction to the article and that he had hoped to provoke a reaction from William Empson. He comments on other translations of the poems, in particular Robert Payne's anthology of The White Pony. Porteus sends some of his own translations.

Letter from Hugh Porteus to Angus Graham to send the 'enclosed rigmarole' (not present). He writes of the melancholic news of Artur Waley and of some scripts that he sends from various weeklies. Porteus also writes of his own translations from various languages and the methods he uses.

It's Called the Blues by Herbert Krohn, printed in Evergreen, March 1968. Photocopy with notes from Krohn to Angus Graham.

Letter from Anne Elvin [Stevenson] to Angus Graham to write with her thoughts about the poem Graham sent her.

Letter from Anne Stevenson to Angus Graham in which she regrets that she cannot help much in terms of recommending publishers but makes further comments and suggestions regarding his long poem. She sends Graham one of her books as she values him as a reader.

Letter from Anne Stevenson to Angus Graham to thank him for sending his poem. She sends her own poem inspired by Graham's and writes that if he likes it, she will dedicate it to him.

Poems by Anne Stevenson. Drafts of poems: Sierra Nevada, The Loss, The Garden of Intellect, The Television, The Suburb, The Spirit is too Blunt an Instrument, England, The Victory and The House, by Anne Stevenson.

American Rhetoric for Scotland by Anne Stevenson. News-cutting of the Poetry column from Week-end Scotsman, undated.

Herakles and the Old One - draft of a poem by Anne Stevenson.