Edited sentence: "The Coleridge Circle and the 'Answer to Godwin'" in The Coleridge Connection.A side effect from not including the sonnet in the 1796 series is that Coleridge effectively removed the only sonnet about a contemporary poet from the series.Although Coleridge and Southey continued to spend time together and collaborate on their poetic efforts, their relationship was greatly strained and their ideas for the Pantisocratic government fell apart.Encyclopaedia of World Great Poets.However, Coleridge also omitted the poems because he did not think they were any good.However, even within the poem, there is no direct reference to Southey's liberal political beliefs.Instead, the poem only discusses Southey as a poet.Joseph, T.Like with Coleridge's feelings towards William Godwin after writing "To Godwin", Coleridge began to intellectually separate from Southey after "To Southey", and, during his lecture series in 1795, he began to stress Christianity as essential to his political beliefs.New Delhi: Anmol Publications, 2004.New Haven: Yale University Press, 2006.New York: St Martin's Press, 1990.Robert Southey: Entire Man of Letters.Speck, W.The change in Coleridge's opinions on both Southey and William Godwin is reflected in Coleridge's not republishing the poems on either of them within his 1796 collection of poems.Thomas McFarland, Richard Gravil and Molly Lefebure.Trott, Nicola.and Francis, S