A Man Could Stand Up: --a NovelThe third part of Ford's great novel of WWI, the Tietjens family, and the degrading of English society, "Parade's End." The title refers to an imagined time when a man could literally stand up, instead of living in a trench. Or figuratively stand for a strict set of values and conduct which society no longer recognizes. |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
appeared Aranjuez Armistice Armistice Day arms Army asked Bailleul battalion beastly Bemerton Berkeley Brigade brother CALIFORNIA LIBRARY called Campion Cockney Colonel coming command Company course damn devil doubt dugout earth Edith Ethel exclaimed eyes face feel feet fellow felt FORD MADOX FORD German girl going gone gravel grey Groby guns hand head hear hell Huns imagined immense keep killed knew Lady Macmaster Lance-Corporal looked Mckechnie Mills bombs mind minutes Miss Wanostrocht mother mound never night noise officer pals paper perhaps poor pretty probably rag-time remembered round sacking Sergeant shells shouting side skylarks sonnet sort stand stood stop strafe Sylvia talk telephone tell thing thought Tiet Tietjens tion trench trench warfare UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Valentine Wannop voice waiting Walter Savage Landor whilst whole wife woman words


