Notes on Classical Chinese Grammar

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Notes on Classical Chinese Grammar by A.C. Graham. Possible notes for the article: Observations on a new Classical Chinese grammar, Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies, XXII/3, 1959

Subjects

Chinese language

Personal Names

Graham Angus Charles 1919-1991

Archive Record|Table of contents

Papers of Angus C. GrahamACG

Two Chinese Philosophers: Ch'eng Ming-tao and Ch'eng Yi-ch'uanACG/1

The Book of Lieh-tzuACG/2

The Problem of ValueACG/3

Poems of the Late T'angACG/4

Later Mohist Logic, Ethics and ScienceACG/5

Chuang-tzŭ: The Seven "Inner Chapters" and Other Writings from the Book Chuang-tzŭACG/6

Chuang-tzŭ: Textual Notes to a Partial TranslationACG/7

Reason and SpontaneityACG/8

Studies in Early Chinese Philosophy and Philosophical LiteratureACG/9

Disputers of the Tao: Philosophical Argument in Ancient ChinaACG/10

Poems of the West LakeACG/11

Unreason within Reason: Essays on the Outskirts of RationalityACG/12

Kung-sun Lung's essay on meaning and thingsACG/13/1

Notes on Classical Chinese GrammarACG/13/2

Tone Patterns in Chinese PoetryACG/13/3

Natural Goodness and Original SinACG/13/4

Liberty and EqualityACG/13/5

Being in Chinese for non-sinologistsACG/13/6

Classical Chinese GrammarACG/13/7

Chinese LogicACG/13/8

The archaic Chinese pronounsACG/13/9

Awareness as a principle in ethicsACG/13/10

'Being' in philosophy and linguisticsACG/13/11

China, Europe and the origins of modern scienceACG/13/12

The Classical Chinese topic-marker FUACG/13/13

Chuang-tzu and the Rambling ModeACG/13/14

Witter Bynner FoundationACG/13/15

The Chinese particle tzengACG/13/16

The Nung-chia 'School of the Tillers' and the origins of peasant Utopianism in ChinaACG/13/17

Notes on a private experiment with the TaoACG/13/18

The Meaning of the 'T'ao-t'ieh'ACG/13/19

Memorandum from Nathan SivinACG/13/20

Duke VincentioACG/13/21

Structure and licence in Chinese regulated verseACG/13/22

Taoist spontaneity and the dichotomy of 'is' and 'ought'ACG/13/23

Value, fact and facing factACG/13/24

The right to selfishness: Yangism, Later Mohism, Chuang TzuACG/13/25

Divisions in Early Mohism refelected in the core chapters of Mo-tzuACG/13/26

Translation of Li Po, "The Hard Road to Shu"ACG/13/27

What was new in the Ch'eng-Chu theory of human natureACG/13/28

The disputation of Kung-sun Lung as argument about whole and partACG/13/29

Yin-Yang and the nature of correlative thinkingACG/13/30

Vampiri in un solo morsoACG/13/31

Questioning of hereditary succession in ancient ChinaACG/13/32

Poems of the West LakeACG/13/33

Conceptual schemes and linguistic relativism in relation to ChineseACG/13/34

Rationalism and anti-rationalism in pre-Buddhist ChinaACG/13/35

Bibliography of Early Chinese LiteratureACG/13/36

NietzscheACG/13/37

Mysticism and the question of private accessACG/13/38

Reflections and RepliesACG/13/39

Two Notes on the Translation of Taoist classicsACG/13/40

"Other Schools of Philosophy", Cambridge Encyclopedia of ChinaACG/13/41

Chinese philosophy of languageACG/13/42

The Way and the One in Ho-kuan-tzuACG/13/43

Are you mature?ACG/13/44

The Influence of China on Western Thought and SensibilityACG/13/45

Ethical Commands and Psychological StatementsACG/13/46

The problem of human nature in early ConfucianismACG/13/47

Notes on 'The selfish gene'ACG/13/48

Religion and MoralityACG/13/49

Why Take Rights Serious? A Confucian Critique"ACG/13/50

What happened to Marx's theory of alienation?ACG/13/51

Questions raised by the Lieh-tzuACG/13/52

Perspectivism vs Relativism in MoralsACG/13/53

Mo-TzuACG/13/54

Values and MythACG/13/55

Afterthought, based upon discussion of the paper with some readersACG/13/56

Prolegomenon to a new history of early Taoism: The Huai-nan Tzu and the Meaning of 'Huang-Lao'ACG/13/57

What would a generative grammar of Classical Chinese be likeACG/13/58

The Way of Life according to LaotzuACG/13/59

Textual Notes on a Translation of the LiehtzyyACG/13/60

'Being' in English Chinese and JapaneseACG/13/61

The Grand AuroraACG/13/62

Spontaneous functioningACG/13/63

Letter to Angus Graham concerning Graham's paper on Chuang-tzuACG/13/64

Bibliographical notesACG/13/65

PoetryACG/15

NotesACG/17

AppointmentsACG/18

ConferencesACG/19

CorrespondenceACG/20

InterviewsACG/21

PhotographACG/23

Others' PublicationsACG/24

Others' AppointmentsACG/25

Chinese Reference MaterialACG/26