Answer:<em> It was in line 36 </em>of the narrated poem that <em>was the turning point</em>. Broadstreet was writing in anger about God before, but then stops at line 36. <em>He begins to thank God, for being spiritually alive, and then he says goodbye to his material possessions.</em>
New perspective may tell more information and set a different tone for the story
Tone and mood are often confused, so now would be a good time to make sure you understand the difference between the two. If tone is the author's attitude toward a subject, then mood is how we are made to feel as readers, or the emotion evoked by the author.
Mark Brainliest please
Just
Refer to events that recently occurred
Examples:
Are you hungry? – No, I’ve just had dinner.
Is Tom here? – No, I’m afraid he’s just gone out.
Already
An action that has happened at an unspecified time before now. It suggests that there is no need for repetition
Can be placed before the main verb (past participle) or at the end of the sentence
Examples:
What time does the film start? – It has already started.
What time does the film start? – It has started already.
Yet
Refer to events that have occurred up to now
Examples:
He hasn’t arrived yet.
Have you eaten the apples yet?
For
Talk about a period or duration of time
Doesn’t have to be an exact number, but it needs to refer to a period of time
Examples:
He has lived in Paris for a long time.
We’re going to New York for the weekend.
Since
Refer to a specific point in time
Examples:
I have lived here since 2010.
I have been walking since 5 p.m.
Ever/Never
Express the idea of an unidentified time before now
Always placed before the main verb (past participle)
Examples:
He has never been abroad.
Have you ever been to Europe?
https://7esl.com/time-adverbs-used-with-the-present-perfect-tense/
