The eyes of Coleridge witness the role of complacency, as he identifies the actions of the Slave Trade, and compares them to the good will of all humans. He does not deem them in correspondence to being emotionally aware or even adhering to the widespread rule, choosing to treat others, as you would like to be treated. The vast Christian mindset of Coleridge supported his metaphorical statement regarding the way guilt multiplies like fat. Therefore moving forward with the focus on commodities, complacency is revealed and occurs in the act of ignoring the issues at hand. Coleridge feels the issues of bad treatment on a moralistic and subsequently legislative basis are ignored; and any of the continuing acts coat the situation instead of restoring
