S. T. C."

I continued to see Mr. Coleridge every day, and occasionally said to him,

smiling, "Well, how much copy;" "None, to day," was the general reply,

"but to-morrow you shall have some." To-morrow produced, if any, perhaps

a dozen lines; and, in a favourable state of mind, so much, it might be,

as half a dozen pages: and here I think I can correctly state, that Mr.

C. had repeated to me at different times nearly all the poems contained

in his volume, except the "Religious Musings," which I understood to be

wholly a new poem. It may amuse the reader to receive one or two more of

Mr. C.'s little apologies.

"My dear Friend,

The Printer may depend on copy by to-morrow.

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