Thomas Mills (printer)
Thomas Mills (c. 1735-1820) was an English printer who established a business in Vine Street Bristol during the seventeenth century.[1] He became a Quaker in 1778, but they later disowned him in 1789.[2]
Mills was one of a group of Bristol Behmenists who preserved the manuscripts of William Law and Dionysius Andreas Freher.[3]
His daughter, Selina Mills, married Zachary Macaulay.
Books published
- 1774 Madame Guyon: The Worship of God, in Spirit and in Truth (Bristol)
- 1775 Jacob Boehme: The Way to Christ Discovered (Bath)
gollark: That's *probably* easier than somehow drilling to the mantle/core and then reacting the iron there with oxygen.
gollark: The problem is that either way you need a lot of stuff to react all the oxygen with, or to send it off into space somehow.
gollark: And apparently has a mass of 1e23 kg, so *easily* enough to react the entire atmosphere's oxygen with, if you can get some of it out.
gollark: So also according to Wikipedia, the core is 89% iron.
gollark: The crust is apparently 46% oxygen.
References
- Penny, John (2001). All the News that's Fit to Print: : a Short History of Bristol's Newspapers since 1702 (PDF). Bristol: Bristol Branch of the Historical Association.
- Hessayon, Ariel (2005). "Jacob Boehme and the early Quakers". The Journal of the Friends' Historical Society (60): 191–223.
- Barry, J. (2013). Raising Spirits: How a Conjuror’s Tale Was Transmitted across the Enlightenment. Springer. ISBN 9781137378941.
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