The poem paints an oriental dream picture. It is manifestly a dream but a dream caught in a magic mirror, which holds it spellbound in immortal freshness. The use of supernatural in the poem is wonderful. The poem is equally remarkable in its use of imagery. He gives images of fountains throwing stones. The use of supernatural takes its reader away from the everyday life and activities. Pleasure dome is bright with sunlight with caves of ice. This is only possible by the interference of supernatural power. Coleridge’s picture of a woman waiting for her demon-lover is clear and impressive as a painting. Coleridge makes the description perfect at every stage by a very apt simile. The sacred river runs through woods and dale like a maze. All the pictures in the poem are vivid. They stimulate interest, produce admiration and fill us with awe.