Read the excerpt from "Bluesman on the Move.”

In spring I ambled down a road of cherry trees,
each more lonely than the last.
I trudged through endless fields of high grass,
seeking refuge from the unrelenting summer sun.

The imagery in this stanza appeals primarily to the reader’s sense of

smell.
taste.
touch.
sight.

The imagery in this stanza primarily appeals to the reader's sense of sight.

The imagery in this stanza primarily appeals to the reader's sense of sight.

The imagery in this stanza primarily appeals to the reader's sense of sight. It describes the road lined with cherry trees, the lonely appearance of each tree, and the endless fields of high grass. These are visual details that paint a picture in the reader's mind. To determine this, we can look at the specific descriptions of the physical surroundings mentioned in the stanza, such as the cherry trees, the fields of high grass, and the summer sun. These visual descriptions engage the sense of sight more than the other senses like smell, taste, or touch which are not mentioned in the excerpt.