.Princetoniana : Charles and A. A. Hodge. By the Rev.
C. A. Sal- mond, M.A. (Oliphant, Anderson, and Ferrier.)—A biography, possessing much interest, of Charles Hodge and Archibald Alexander Hodge, whose names are inseparably connected with Princeton and its Seminary. Though not possessed of the fluent pen and tact of the elder Hodge, the son was his father's equal in theological analysis and in his power of expression, and, indeed, seems to have had, in addition, a something more which, if not genius, was certainly nearly allied to it. The second part of the volume, or the "Class and Table Talk" of Hodge the younger, will give a good idea of the often brilliant and profound thought which characterised Dr. A. A. Hodge. To those acquainted with the subjects of this study, Mr. Salmond's biographies and sketches must have a specially great interest.
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