Autobiography of Andrew Dickson White — Volume 1VOLUME IReading editionChapter navigation73 reading sectionsGo to chapterChoose a chapter…Front matterVOLUME IPART I—ENVIRONMENT AND EDUCATION CHAPTER I. BOYHOOD IN CENTRAL NEW YORK—1832-1850Chapter II · YALE AND EUROPE—1850-1857PART II—POLITICAL LIFE CHAPTER III. FROM JACKSON TO FILLMORE—1832-1851Chapter IV · EARLY MANHOOD—1851-1857Chapter V · THE CIVIL WAR PERIOD—1857-1864.Chapter VI · SENATORSHIP AT ALBANY—1864-1865Chapter VII · SENATORSHIP AT ALBANY—1865-1867Chapter VIII · ROSCOE CONKLING AND JUDGE FOLGER—1867-1868Chapter IX · GENERAL GRANT AND SANTO DOMINGO—1868-1871Chapter X · THE GREELEY CAMPAIGN—1872Chapter XI · GRANT, HAYES, AND GARFIELD—1871-1881Chapter XII · ARTHUR, CLEVELAND, AND BLAINE—1881-1884Chapter XIII · HENDRICKS, JOHN SHERMAN, BANCROFT, AND OTHERS—1884-1891Chapter XIV · MCKINLEY AND ROOSEVELT—1891-1904PART III—AS UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR CHAPTER XV. LIFE AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN—1857-1864Chapter XVI · UNIVERSITY LIFE IN THE WEST— 1857-1864PART IV—AS UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT CHAPTER XVII. EVOLUTION OF ``THE CORNELL IDEA''— 1850-1865Chapter XVIII · EZRA CORNELL—1864-1874Chapter XIX · ORGANIZATION OF CORNELL UNIVERSITY— 1865-1868Chapter XX · THE FIRST YEARS OF CORNELL UNIVERSITY— 1868-1870Chapter XXI · DIFFICULTIES AND DANGERS AT CORNELL— 1868-1872Chapter XXII · FURTHER DEVELOPMENT OF UNIVERSITY COURSES-1870-1872Chapter XXIII · ``CO-EDUCATION'' AND AN UNSECTARIAN PULPIT—1871-1904Chapter XXIV · ROCKS, STORMS, AND PERIL—1868-1874Chapter XXV · CONCLUDING YEARS—1881-1885PART V—IN THE DIPLOMATIC SERVICE CHAPTER XXVI. AS ATTACH<E'> AT ST. PETERSBURG—1854-1855Chapter XXVII · AS ATTACH<E'> AND BEARER OF DESPATCHES IN WAR-TIME—1855Chapter XXVIII · AS COMMISSIONER TO SANTO DOMINGO—1871Chapter XXIX · AS COMMISSIONER TO THE PARIS EXPOSITION—1878Chapter XXX · AS MINISTER TO GERMANY—1879-1881Chapter XXXI · MEN OF NOTE IN BERLIN AND ELSEWHERE— 1879-1881Chapter XXXII · MY RECOLLECTIONS OF BISMARCK—1879-1881VOLUME IVOLUME IIPART I ENVIRONMENT AND EDUCATIONChapter IChapter IIPART IIChapter IIIChapter IV · EARLY MANHOOD—1851-1857Chapter VChapter VIChapter VIIChapter VIIIChapter IXChapter XChapter XIChapter XIIChapter XIIIChapter XIVPART IIIChapter XVChapter XVIPART IVChapter XVIIChapter XVIIIChapter XIXChapter XXChapter XXIChapter XXIIChapter XXIIIChapter XXIVChapter XXVPART VChapter XXVIChapter XXVIIChapter XXVIIIChapter XXIXChapter XXXChapter XXXIChapter XXXIIPrevious chapter ←Front matterNext chapter →Volume 1 — PART I—ENVIRONMENT AND EDUCATION CHAPTER I. BOYHOOD IN CENTRAL NEW YORK—1832-1850All chapters and sections (73)Opening pagesFront matterSections1Volume 1 · Chapters1234567891011121314151617181920212223242526272829303132Volume 1 · Sections1Sections2Volume 2 / Part 1 · Parts1Volume 2 / Part 1 · Chapters12Volume 2 / Part 2 · Parts2Volume 2 / Part 2 · Chapters34567891011121314Volume 2 / Part 3 · Parts3Volume 2 / Part 3 · Chapters1516Volume 2 / Part 4 · Parts4Volume 2 / Part 4 · Chapters171819202122232425Volume 2 / Part 5 · Parts5Volume 2 / Part 5 · Chapters26272829303132NEW YORK THE CENTURY CO. 1905◇Copyright, 1904, 1905, by THE CENTURY CO. —— Published March, 1905◇THE DE VINNE PRESSTO MY OLD STUDENTS THIS RECORD OF MY LIFE IS INSCRIBED WITH MOST KINDLY RECOLLECTIONS AND BEST WISHESTABLE OF CONTENTS← Front matterPART I—ENVIRONMENT AND EDUCATION CHAPTER I. BOYHOOD IN CENTRAL NEW YORK—1832-1850 →