[Footnote 10: At this time all his writings were strongly tinctured with Platonism.] [Footnote 11: Each party claimed him as their own; for party without principles must ever be shifting, and therefore they found his opinions sometimes in accordance with their own, and sometimes at variance. But he was of no party--his views were purely philosophical.] [Footnote 12: The character of Buonaparte was announced in the same paper.] [Footnote 13: Those who spoke after Pitt were Wilberforce, Tierney, Sheridan, &c.] [Footnote 14: This speech of Mr. Pitt's is extracted from the 'Morning Post', February 18th, 1800.] [Footnote 15: The following exquisite image on Leighton was found in one of Coleridge's note books, and is also inserted in his Literary Remains: "Next to the inspired Scriptures, yea, and as the vibration of that once struck hour remaining on the air, stands Archbishop Leighton's commentary on the first epistle of Peter."] [Footnote 16: In his later days, Mr. Coleridge would have renounced the opinions and the incorrect reasoning of this letter]. [Footnote 17: Article ii. The Son which is the word of the Father, 'begotten' from Everlasting of the Father, &c. Art. v. The Holy Ghost 'proceeding' from the Father and the Son, &c.] [Footnote 18: It was a favourite citation with Mr. Coleridge, "I in them, and thou in me, that they may be made perfect in one." Vide St. John, xvii. 2.] [Footnote 19: At Mr. Poole's house, Mr. De Quincey remained two days. Of his visit he gives a full account; at the same time charging Coleridge with the meanness of plagiarism, but which charges since their publication have been ably refuted in an article in the British Magazine, signed J.C.H. Vide No. 37, page 15.] [Footnote 20: Vide 'Tait's Magazine', No. 8.] [Footnote 21: These have not been found.] [Footnote 22: This little Paper Book has not yet been found.] [Footnote 23: In the 'Quarterly Review' for July, 1837, will be found an able article on the 'Literary Remains of S.T. Coleridge,' and on "Mr. Cottle's Early Recollections," in which are extracted these very paragraphs from the "Friend," but which had been sent to the press before this number appeared.] [Footnote 24: This poem is supposed to have been written in 1813, when on a visit to some friends at Bexhill, Sussex.] [Footnote 25: 'Reminiscences of a Literary Life', Vol. i. p. 253.] [Footnote 26: If "indisposition were generally preying upon him," as at this time was indeed the fact, could this occasional failure in the delivery of a lecture (though naturally very disappointing to his audience,) be fairly attributed to indolence?] [Footnote 27: About this time, when party spirit was running high, Coleridge was known to be the author of the following Jeu d'Esprit, "Dregs half way up and froth half way down, form Whitbread's Entire."] [Footnote 28: It was Mr. Rae who took it for his benefit, some time after Mr. Coleridge's residence at Highgate.]