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
sleeping; asleep; numb.
well yes you slept together!
Translation: You already fell asleep, my love.
"I hope you fall asleep in...." OR "I'm waiting for you to fall asleep in...."