the word marches suggest
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Explanation:
the poet describes the peasants as someone who is in command of the land and fields around him. The word 'marches ( he along the plain) ' in line indicated he is in charge of place and control the activities that take place there . He knows what has to be done
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Answer:
The term 'marches' refers to a military-style walk with a regular, measured step.
Explanation:
- It is from the poem, The Sower by Victor Marie Hugo.
- The poem is about a farmer's hardship and his unwavering will to accomplish whatever he can, even while all others abandon him.
The Sower is self-assured and committed to his work. As a soldier marches with the optimistic attitude of winning the battle, he marches with the determination of a successful crop.
Rather than referring to his movement as 'walks,' the poet conveys his gratitude for the Sower by employing the word 'marches.'
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