| 1830 |
The Book of the Prophet Isaiah translated from the Hebrew; with critical
and explanatory notes, and practical remarks: to which is prefixed a
preliminary dissertation on the nature and use of prophecy.
British Library: 1003.g.8, 1003.g.9 and 3165.e.23. |
| 1831 |
The Eclectic review. 3rd Series, Vol. 6, Page 407-421
Review of "The Book of the Prophet Isaiah translated from theHebrew; with Critical and Explanatory Notes, and Practical Remarks: To which is prefixed, a Preliminary Dissertation on the nature and use of Prophecy. By the Rev. Alfred Jenour, Curate of Seaton and Harringworth, Northamptonshire. 8vo. 2 vols, pp. 1024. London, 1830." |
| 1832 | A treatise on languages: their origin, structure, and connection |
| 1835 | The parable of the Leaven: a new interpretation, intended to shew its important bearing on the present times |
| 1839 |
A manual of biblical bibliography: comprising a catalogue, methodically
arranged of the principal editions and versions of the Holy Scriptures ...,
Page 288
By Thomas Hartwell Horne 185. The Book of the Prophet Isaiah, translated from the Hebrew, with Critical and Practical Remarks : to which is prefixed a Preliminary Dissertation on the Nature and Use of Prophecy. By the Rev. Alfred Jenour. London, 1831. 2 vols. 8vo. This is confessedly the best translation of Isaiah extant in the English language. The object of Mr. Jenour is to render his predictions more generally interesting than they ordinarily prove to the English reader. With this view he has endeavoured to combine the advantages of a critical and devotional commentary together with a new version and a metrical arrangement. His work is divided into sections, to each of which is prefixed a summary of its contents; then follow the version and explanatory notes, the practical remarks and the critical notes. Occasionally, the sections are divided into interlocutory parts. "What constitutes the most valuable part of the work, are the explanatory and practical remarks, with which each section is accompanied .... While the author throws light on numerous passages of this antient book, which relate to people and places that have long since vanished from the theatre of human affairs, he brings forward much important matter, calculated to rouse the conscience, and to purify, console, and strengthen the heart." (Congregational Magazine, June, 1831, vol. xiv. p. 355.) "We cordially recommend the work to all of our readers, who may wish to possess the inspired productions of the greatest of the antient prophets, excellently translated, and accompanied with a judicious and instructive commentary." (Eclectic Review, November, 1831, p. 421.) |
| 1840 |
The Christian Wife and Mother, being a brief memoir of Ann Jenour, in a
series of letters addressed to her children.
British Library: 1373.c.18 |
| 1841 | The books of the old testament, (or, Covenant) translated from the Hebrew and Chaldee: being the Authorized version revised, and compared with other translations, ancient and modern, Volume 2 |
| 1841 |
The Christian observer [afterw.] The Christian observer and advocate
Review of "Rev A. Jenour's Translation of JOB vi 1-21", Pages 86-87 |
| 1846 |
Christian psalmody: being psalms and hymns adapted for public worship
British Library: W26/4901 DSC and 3440.c.54. |
| 1847 | Sermon on Isaiah XXVI., 20, 21. Preached in Regent Square Chapel, on Wednesday, March 24th, 1847 |
| 1848 | The first shock of the great earthquake; being an exposition of the outpouring of the seventh vial, Rev.XVI.17-21 |
| 1849 |
Hints on preaching: being Fenelon's dialogues on eloquence particularly the
eloquence of the pulpit
By Francois de Salignac de la Mothe Fenelon, Alfred Jenour |
| 1851 | Remembering the words of the Lord Jesus: a farewell sermon, preached in the Parochial Chapel, Regent Square, St. Pancras, on Sunday morning, January 26, 1851 |
| 1852 |
Rationale apocalypticum, or, A systematic exposition of the Apocalypse:
with historical proofs and illustrations to which are added three appendices:
1. On the genuineness and authenticity of the Apocalypse. 2. On the date of the Apocalypse 3. An analysis of some of the principal modern ... |
| 1852? |
The Church of England quarterly review, V. XXXII Page 363-389
Review of "Rationale Apocalypticum; or Systematic Exposition of the Apocalypse; with Historical Proofs and Illustrations. By the Rev. Alfred Jenour. Two Vols. Hatchard. 1852" |
| 1853 |
Journal of sacred literature, Volume 4, Page 50
By John Kitto, Henry Burgess, Benjamin Harris Cowper Review of "Rationale Apocalypticum" |
| 1853 |
The Journal of sacred literature, ed. by J. Kitto.
Vol IV page 49-50 The next work we have to introduce to the reader is a beautifully printed work on the Apocalypse, in two volumes 8vo., by the Rev. A. Jenour, entitled 'Rationale Apocalypticum.' This work is written with ability, and is valuable for the sketch at the end of the second volume of the various opinions of prophetical writers, from the time of Mede down to the present period. But, as an exposition of the Apocalypse, we regard it of very little value. The writer adopts the historical scheme of interpretation; but substitutes for the established interpretations of other commentators, in very many cases, what we cannot but designate crude and absurd notions of his own. In illustration of our meaning we would refer to his ridiculous idea, that the book sealed with seven seals is 'the book of the everlasting covenant;' his interpretation of the first four seals which is exceedingly absurd; and his remarks on the angel in the 10th chapter of the Apocalypse bestriding the earth and the sea-whom he considers to represent the Pope! Mr. Jenour's interpretation of the two witnesses as the Old and New Testaments, on the other hand, appears to us, as already observed, to suit the terms of the prophecy far better than the current view which makes them the Church of God. Tichonius, in the fourth century, adopted the same interpretation. The subject is of great importance at the present time, approaching as we probably are to the period of their death, and deserves the serious attention of all students of the prophetic word. |
| 1855 | The parable of the leaven explained and applied: showing its important bearing on the present times |
| 1858 |
The best bond of Union: ... a ... speech ... delivered at the conference
of Evangelical Christians, held in ... Liverpool, October 27th, 1858.
British Library: 4373.d.18. |
| 1859 |
A critical dictionary of English literature, and British and American ...
By Samuel Austin Allibone Jenour, Alfred, Rector of Kittisford, Somerset. 1. Trans, of Isaiah, with Crit. and Explan. Notes and Prac. Remarks, Lon., 1830, 2 vols. 8vo; 1831, 2 vols. 8vo; 1839, 2 vols. 8vo. "This is confessedly the best translation of Isaiah extant in the English language," - Home's Bibl. Bib., q. v. "What constitutes the most valuable part of the work are the explanatory and practical remarks with which each section is accompanied." - Lon. Congreg. Mag., June, 1831. "Excellently translated, and accompanied with a judicious and instructive commentary." - Eclec. Rev., Nov. 1831. Jenour is an advocate for the double sense of prophecy. 2. Treat. on Languages, 1832, 12mo. 3. Brief Memoir of Annie Jenour, 1840, 12mo. 4. Trans, of Job, with Notes, 1841, 8vo. 5. Hints on Preaching: being a trans, of Fonelon's Dialogues on Eloquence, with an Essay; 2d ed., 1849, 12mo. "This is the remark of the pious Fenelon. Archbishop of Cambray, in his incomparable Dialogues on Eloquence, which may God put it into the hearts of our preachers often and attentively to read." - Doddridge's Expositor, $173. 6. Rationale Apocalypticnm ; or, A Systematic Expos. of the Apocalypse, with Histor. Proofs and Illust., and three Appendices, 1852, 2 vols. 8vo. "Mr. Jenour's work is distinguished by great sobriety and good sense, and its only serious fault is its diffusiveness. And yet there is that in this writer's remarks on his text which clearly indicates a familiar acquaintance with the whole volume of Scripture, and a mind prepared to turn every portion of the inspired book on which he comments to pious and profitable uses." - Lon. Clerical Journal, Aug. 22. |
| 1865 | A letter to the bishops and clergy of the United Church of England and Ireland, on a subject which nearly concerns all its members, both lay and clerical |
| 1897 |
Modern English biography: containing many thousand concise memoirs ...,
Volume 2
Jenour, Alfred. R. of Pilton, Northants. 1836-145; P.C. of Regent sq. chapel, St. Pancras, London 1845-51; R, of Kittisford, .... |
| n.d. |
Evangelical Christendom: Its State and Prospects, Volumes 11-12
By Evangelical Alliance Page 170 - Jenour, Rev. Alfred, M.A., Incumbent of Blackpool, Lancashire Page 407 ??? |
|
An introduction to the critical study and knowledge of the Holy ...,
Volume 2, Page 123
By Thomas Hartwell Horne Review of "The Book of the Prophet Isaiah, translated from the Hebrew,with Critical and Practical Remarks : to which is prefixed a Preliminary Dissertation on the Nature and Use of Prophecy. By the Rev. Alfred Jenour. London, 1831, 2 vols. 8vo." |
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Survey of London, Volume 24
By London County Council, Committee for the Survey of the Memorials of Greater London, Greater London Council Pages 73 and 76 |