FRA 
rairal his-brother, the late lady Harrington, Mefirs. Brad- 
naw, Chamier, &c. For the convenience of receiving thefe 
benefactions fhe fettled at Calais, where, by the utmoit par- 
re was able to fupport a miferable exiftence, till, 
e death of lier ‘benefactors, her income was at leng th 
e 
Thefe melancholy Sale are here inferted to warn 
our fair fongitreffes again vagance, and to remind 
them that fafhion and favour are * feldera long-lived, no more 
than talents and beauty ; and that expending their whole in- 
come in profperous years is afure ftep to indigence and mi- 
fery, if they fhould arrive at old age. Such, alas! has been 
the te not. only of pik but EG = celebrated Cuzzoni, 
Galli, Gabrielli, Mifs Brent, &c. & 
epee hacen in eae by, 3 a town of Etruria; 7 
miles N. of . Pifte 
°R - a cum of the duchy of Stiria; ro miles 
W. of C 
FRAS} Hs, a town of France, in the department of 
Jemmappe, and chief place of a cantcn in the diitri€t of 
rnay. The place contains 350 ad the canton 12 
inhabitants, on a territory of x 37%  kiliometres, in 13 com- 
munes. 
FRASSEN, Cravnps, in ea was born near Pe- 
ronne, in Picardy, in the year 3 he was regularly edu- 
cated in a convent belonging to he onder of his native town, 
and after his profeffion was fent to purfue his ftudies at the 
e was frequently eleéted hans 
and filled bd office o se profeffor 
In i ta ie tis ie 
and 
account of his prudence and talents he was s cledied ene 
general of the whole order. His wifdem in conduétin 
public official bufinefs was not confined to religious duties. 
only ; he was often confulted by Lewis XIV., the parlia- 
ment of Paris, the higher orders of the clergy, &c. on bu- 
e .ranety --fourth year o his a 
“ A fyftem of Philofophy,’ ? in three save — and of 
feveral te te and devotional p 
FRASSETUM, in our O/d Wri is taken for a wood, 
or woody ground, where afh grows. 
xe word is a corruption of the aa jain, which 
fignifies the fame. 
SSINETO, in Geography, a. towi of Naples, in 
the province of Bari; 9 miles S.S.W. of Converfano.— 
Aifo, a town of Italy, in the Paduan ; 5 2 miles N. of Mon 
tagnana. 
F RATELLIL, eae {mall Mande $ in the a 3 
of. _ W. from Scarpanto. 
26° 
N. lat. 35° 45’. E. long. 
FR, T ER Consancumeus, in Law, denotes a brother 
by the father’s fide; and Frater uéerinus, a brother by the 
mother’s fide. 
FRATERCULA, in  Oriithobey: a name by which 
Gefner and Aldrovand have called the ands ardica clufii. 
‘FIN. 
; the brethrens’ hall, refectory, o 
aa HEN in‘the ancient monatteries was frequently called 
by this 
PRATERI 
heod, or fociety of ‘religious 
pra 
ais and the fouls of thofe that were dead, In fla- 
A, ee sil brother, a fraternity, brother-. 
perions, who were boun 
or of Udina 
for the good health and life, &c. of. their living bre-. 
the 
FRA 
tutes of the cathedral church of St. Paul, Loiion, collet 
ed by Ralph Baldock, dean, 1295, there is one: - chapte 
“ De frateria beneficiorum-ecclefie S. Pauli, &c. 
RATERIA, ot Phrateria, in Ancient Garay a town: 
of Dacia, on the bank of the Mariza. 
FRATERNITY, eugene the relation or-union. 
of © Leute friends, partners, and a 
Fa Y q is wed for ei gail “aoc 
ns, united into a body, for fome 
e. 
the origin, ufe, &c. of fraternities, fee Company. 
GiLp. 
TRATERNITY, In a religious fenfe, is a fociety of perfons 
meeting g toget ther to perfcrn fome exer cifes of devotion, or 
ivine worfhip. 
n the Romifh church, fuch aaipee are very nume- 
CorpE- 
op a oe the efta-.- 
blifthment of 2 any fach fraternity in he diocefe. 
At Rome Peat is a fraternity, called the archi-fr atetnity,. 
or rnity, under the title of “ Qur Lady io the 
Suffrages,” “aftablined 1 in favour of the fouls in purgatory,. 
approved and confirmed by a bull - pope: ae VIL. 
in 1594. See Breruren and BroTHeErs. 
There are nine different forts of fraternities, or confrairies,. 
in France, v. Charity, or Mercy.. 
3. OF ate un Pilgrimage. 
. Of Merchants to procure the divine favour on-their en-- - 
deavours. 6. ficers of Juftice. Of the fufferings 
7: 
of Chrift. 8. Of Arts and Trades of divers kinds. And 
~g. Of Faétions. 
from the heathen e Virgil,. 
oa ule made ae 
them by the Chriftians has effeCtually purged them of any: 
impurities derived from fo ill a fource. . 
uma Pompilius is faid to have eftablifhed fratersitie - 
all arts and trades in ancient sea and to hav 
Fraternities, in foe eee a faites, derive their origin 
Polydor 
e TR 
RATERNITY 1s .alfo e or gust nes kings re 
emperors gave to each hes -fo alfo do bifhops and monks. 
We nieet with it frequ ently i in authors under. the eaftern. 
empire, “both ers and Latin :.the Greek term is aderQornss 
a. Hift. de Bret. tom. i. 395+ 
FRATERNITY of St. Calg " See Canine. 
Tr , or WRATENI, in Geography, a town of: 
Moravia,. in the circle of. Znaym; 22 miles. W.N.W. of. 
Znaym 
FRATINO, a town of Italy, i in Friuli ; 2 miles S. We: 
FRATRES Anvarzs. Sce ARVA 
FRATRES Conjurati, in-our Ancient jperie) ei denote: 
{worn brothers, or companions.. 
Sometimes they are a Said whe — {worn. to defend: 
the king againft his en cap. 59.- “ Preci« 
pimus, ut omnes ier ionic: Fat fate eat ad mo- 
narchiam.. 
