Discuss Wordsworth "PREFACE TO THE LYRICAL BALLADS" as an attempt at reorienting literary taste towards a new language?plz answer in detail

  First, Wordsworth insists on the fundamental idea that
the Preface is a defence of the theory his poetry is based on. He starts by giving his
support to Coleridge, referring to "the assistance of a friend", and the absence of any
"discordance". He insistently lays emphasis on the naturalness and unsophisticated side
of the style of his poems, on the particular rather than the general, that are
beneficial to the expression of a more "philosophical language". Another element that
pertains to his "worthy purpose" refers to "great national events" and  the
counteracting of "evil". He then goes on to treat of the distinction that is usually
established between verse and prose and states that "there's no essential difference."
He thus intends to preclude any criticism or rejection linked to his "prosaisms". Yet,
the pleasure depends on the metre, "the principle of similitude in dissimilitude." The
metre serves to counterbalance and even "overbalance" the flow of passion, which is
"recollected in tranquillity." Finally, he warns the reader against a kind of "false
criticism" due to various reasons that include "habit" and "the rashness of
decision."