The Poet, described in Ideal Perfection, brings the whole Soul of man into activity, with each of its Faculties subordinated according to the relative Worth and Dignity of each. In this passage, we find Coleridge's use of capitals old-fashioned. The poet, as Maker, creates, but the encounter is not fulfilled or complete until the poem's reader responds to it. We reorder one another's experiences. That is to say, we learn from one another.
Transactions take place.
Our writings get better, with improved prospects for the experience of poesis.