ALLUSION IN WORDSWORTH'S WORKS

The article deals with the significance of allusions in the poetry of William Wordsworth, especially in his “great period”. The author emphasizes that allusion in Wordsworth's work is not limited to a decorative element, but performs an important poetic function. Allusions serve as a means for the poet to convey philosophical ideas and appeal to the traditions of great poets of the past, such as John Milton and Shakespeare. Wordsworth makes extensive use of biblical and mythological imagery, creating deep metaphysical contexts. The article offers a typological classification of allusions in his works, revealing their philosophical and artistic role. Wordsworth, relying on classical poetics, transforms allusions, creating unique images and philosophical ideas. Special attention is paid to the connection of allusions with Milton's tradition, as well as their use to express the concept of poetry as a path to a higher understanding of the world. The paper also emphasizes the importance of allusions in understanding Wordsworth's philosophy and poetic strategy. Allusions in his poetry become the main tool for creating multi-layered meaning structures and expressing deep thoughts about human nature.