Literary notes about micacious (AI summary)
The term "micacious" is employed to evoke a sense of subtle, glittering luminosity in both human and natural descriptions. In one instance, it is used to emphasize how a seemingly ordinary man can appear striking and radiant, as if dusted with shimmering particles [1]. In another context, it describes the mineral aspects of rock formations, highlighting the reflective quality found within micaceous schist that characterizes the landscape's lower valleys [2].
- The meanest man may glitter with micacious particles to his fellow's eye.
— from Familiar Letters The Writings of Henry David Thoreau, Volume 06 (of 20) by Henry David Thoreau - Generally the rocks are granitic, consisting of syenite and gneiss, with micacious schist in the lower valleys.
— from Ismailia by Baker, Samuel White, Sir
