Solution :
David Lance Goines is a famous American author and artist. He produced several personal writings graphic art posters and published several books.
One such important writing of his is "Let Sleeping Dogs Lie".
On his free speech movement, in the 1960s, David Lance gave his writing and speech, "Let Sleeping Dogs Lie".
One of the main idea behind this was that he wanted draw the attention of the government, the 'dead president' so he bought few rubber stamps and stamped on both the sides of the bill that went through all hands.
He wrote several printing press and took out the Berkeley Free Press. He also took part in the civil rights movement to provide the people their rights.
In Hamlet's second soliloquy (II.ii. 560-617), he reacts to a speech that has just been delivered by one of a travelling group of players, or actors, recently arrived at the castle. This speech concerns the ancient tale of the fall of Troy at the hands of the Greeks, and the tragic murder of the Trojan king, Priam. The Player appears to be overcome by the emotion of the scene, and ends up with tears in his eyes as...
Answer:
Midnight shakes the memory
Explanation:
Let's try to select phrases in the excerpt that might pass that idea and judge how well they'd fit.
"Along the reaches of the street" still shows some line of thought. "Held in a lunar synthesis" doesn't, as much, but still not enough to convey what is asked. "Every street lamp that I pass" also shows some train of thought, since the author keeps going with the "beats like a fatalistic drum". Two phrases that apply well are: "Held in a lunar synthesis" and "Midnight shakes the memory". Between those two, memories that have been shaken show with much more certainty an idea of being lost in your own thoughts, being it the correct answer.
It is midnight and he is walking down an abandoned road, street lamps are flickering. Every time a light hits him, he notices them only to be lost in thoughts again by the darkness of midnight.
Lively,active or spirited.......