The answer to the first question is most likely A. It makes the most sense to me. Though, I apologize if I'm incorrect. ^_^
The "copybook headers" to which the title alludes were proverbs or maxims placed at the top of the pages of copybooks, particular notebooks used by 19th-century British pupils. These maxims were frequently taken from sermons and scripture promoting virtue and wisdom.
The "gods" of the copybook titles were thus the laws of a society trying to live in harmony with itself, aware that one requirement of educating children was to convey the realities of getting along with others and thinking of others before oneself, whether one had faith in them or not.
To learn more on copybook headers
brainly.com/question/17358599
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The rhyme scheme of this poem is as follows:
ABABBCBCC.
The same letters mean that the last words in those lines rhyme.
I'd love to say that it is alliteration
Answer: Poem
Explanation: While a speech is still very honorable, I believe that a poem has more meaning and more emotional impact than a speech.
