tmicaceousrocks

The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1910 · p. 42
pl. Rocks having mica in layers, or interspersed as mica-schist and gnei . micaceous-sandstone, s. Petrol. & Geol.: Sandstone with thin silvery plates of mica arranged in layers parallel to the planes of stratification, making the rock slaty. It was formed under running water, and is occasionally ripple-marked and sun-cracked. (Lyell.) micaceous-schist, 8. [MICA-SCHIST.] born in Bethlehem, "whose goings forth have been from of old, from everlasting" (v. 1, 2). The most natural division of the book is into three sections, ch. i.-ii., iii.-v., and vi.-vii, each beginning with a formula calling on the people to hear (i. 2, iii. 1, vi. 1). Pa ages in Micah resemble others in Isaiah (cf. Micah iv. 1-5 with Isa. ii. 1-5). Micah is quoted or alluded to in Matt. ii. 5, 6, x. 35, 36; Mark xiii. 12; Luke xii. 53; John vii. 42. The canonical authority of the book has never been doubted. mi-ca-phi-lite, mi-ca-fi'-lite, mi-ca-phyllite, s. [From Eng. mica; Gr. philos =friend, and suff.- ite ( Min.).] Min.: The same as ANDALUSITE (q.v.). mi-ca-phyl-lite, s. [MICA PHI LITE.]
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