The phrase "men marched asleep" can suggest an idea of individuals moving forward mechanically without being fully aware or conscious of their actions or surroundings. It conveys a sense of people going through the motions without critical thinking or awareness.
He marched 10,000 men to the top of a hill and marched them down again.
No. It could be a response to a question or part of a sentence.
It is spelled correctly if you mean walking, like "We marched around the army base."
Tegan
I know there were 600 thousand men not including animals
in the 1930,s(1936) 200 men and Ellen wilkingson marched to London
eurylochus while he was asleep
They woke up
It can mean many different things. They could just be tired and fall asleep on you or they could fall asleep on you in a love & affectionate way. Depends to be honest. Hope this helps!
sleeping; asleep; numb.
"I hope you fall asleep in...." OR "I'm waiting for you to fall asleep in...."
Translation: You already fell asleep, my love.