THOSE who are unfamiliar with the life of
Princeton Theological Seminary and desire to learn something of the nature and
the early history of the “Conferences” held in the “Oratory” of the Seminary
may be referred to the Life of Archibald
Alexander by his son, James W. Alexander, pp. 420 ff; the Life of Samuel Miller by his son, Samuel
Miller, vol. ii, p. 400; and the Life of
Charles Hodge by his son, A. A. Hodge, pp. 453 ff; with the last of which
may be compared the Preface to Conference
Addresses by Charles Hodge.
Princeton Theological Seminary and desire to learn something of the nature and
the early history of the “Conferences” held in the “Oratory” of the Seminary
may be referred to the Life of Archibald
Alexander by his son, James W. Alexander, pp. 420 ff; the Life of Samuel Miller by his son, Samuel
Miller, vol. ii, p. 400; and the Life of
Charles Hodge by his son, A. A. Hodge, pp. 453 ff; with the last of which
may be compared the Preface to Conference
Addresses by Charles Hodge.