Se-quā'ciōŭs, a.
(se-kwā'shus), a. [Lat. sequax, sequacis, from sequi, to follow.]
Sense 1. Inclined to follow a leader; not moving on independently; following; attendant.
Trees uprooted left their place, Sequacious of the lyre. Dryden.
Sense 2. Hence, ductile; pliant; manageable. [Rare.] The forge was easy, and the matter ductile and sequacious. Ray.
Sense 3. Having or observing logical sequence; logically consistent and rigorous; consecutive in development or transition of thought. “The scheme of pantheistic omniscience so prevalent among the sequacious thinkers of the day.” Sir W. Hamilton.
Milton was not an extensive or discursive thinker, as Shakespeare was; for the motions of his mind were slow, solemn, and sequacious, like those of the planets. De Quincey.