FUG 
~word, were it not that St. Auguftine adds, that the feaft 
was a true fugalia, all decency and modefty being banifhed 
m it. 
“That learned perfon conjetures, that the fugalia were 
e fame thing with the poplifugia, or the fealt of ee 
the oddefs of joy, occafioned by the rout of an enemy, 
ahh was the reafon why the aa ee abandoned themfelves 
to riot and debauchery 5 and that the feait was firft infti- 
tuted on occafion of the victory gained over the Ficulnates, 
aged and neighbouring nations, upon their attempt to 
take p ion of Rome, the day after the people had with- 
ree “from ity as related by Varro, lib. v. de Ling. 
But, according to Varro, the poplifugia which fell in 
the oath of June, were held in memory of the flight or 
tae of the people, in a fedition raifed among them : it 
s true, he adds, that ae ene followed foon after the re- 
treat of the Gauls, and t e time when the neighbouring 
ut this does not appear to 
3 aa oe ia, pms 
Roman people fap ne. TA fter ‘a, ‘though the popli- 
fugia might have been originally eftablifhed in commemora- 
tion of the flight of the people, and not that of the enemies, 
this does not hinder, but the fugalia of St. Augultine may 
probably be the poplifugia of Varro, according to the con- 
eCture of Vives. 
F AM Frc n Law, a term ufed where it is 
found, by saquiition, ha a perfon fled for felony, &c. 
And if flight and fe | be Gad on an indictment for 
felony, or before the coroner, where a murder is committed, 
the offender fhall forfeit al his goods, and the iffues of his 
lands, till he is eee or pardoned ; and it is held that 
when one indi capital crime, before juftices of 
acd 4 hee rial, but found to have fled 
notvihfanding his sea forfeit his biots 
t the iffues of his ands, becaufe by the acquittal 
the land j is lee and pea deel the iffues. 3 Init. 
218. 27. 2 Hawk. P. C. 450» y may, 
in all cafes, except that of the coroner’s inquett, traverfe 
the finding of a fugam fecit ; an 
not hurt him. 2 Hawk. 451. 
Making default in appearance on 8 &c. whereby 
outlawry is awarded, isa flight i in 
FU in Geography, a river of Africa, which runs 
into the Tadian fea, near Jubo, on the coatt of CaS 
ar. 
FUGHE, Ital. the plural of fuga, fugues. 
DovusieE COUNTERPOINT. 
During the fc for fugues, air, seats grace, and ex- 
ompofer, aru 
See 
ers of ‘limited 
u 
y M. ge (Trai a Fugue), t cn y ata 
enjoy the nea a pao longenty than ons other {pe- 
cies of mufic. d fugue is an green, and ne 
grows old-fafhioned ; a then’ it ae be conteudied ona 
Pleafing and fertile fbjet and carried on-with fpirit ; and 
Fie and e 
FUG 
a fugue on a dull and dry fubject, however corre 
ns compofition, is a pena and tirelome compo- 
The greateft fughifts, in practice on the organ, during 
the laft century, were, doubtlefs, Sebaftian Bach and Han- 
del; but the moft learned theoriits and writers on the fub- 
refpeGtable authors, we have given in the mufic plates, 
jects and fragments i cas in 2, 3, and 4 parts, to fhew 
enquirers 1 into the a regarded as true salen to 
egular fugues. But we inform ‘the Pes ngs eas 
more by acciden defign. But if 
i of the theme, 
e whole compofition be- 
the cade 
mitation is impe 
ufe 
the erfed, 
comes confufed and vnintelligbe 
FUGILE. The 
an appearance The term ee 
likewife two different furgical oe ns; fametimes it 
means a bubo ; fometimes, a fell 
FUGITIVA A, in 
acific eae aioe by Qui 
S.lat. 14° 20/. W. 
FU UGETIV 
ae in the ve 16¢ 
ong. 18 
E, pe a aes sitet to fly his coun- 
try, or remove from a place where he had fome abode or 
eftablifhment, on account of his crimes, debts, or on other 
occafions. 
pied — i a pel pal was rar a one as was 
apt t n felling a es 
the bit ae was $ obliged to renee ee or not he 
fugiti 
Aree term is me applied to deferters in an army, or thofe 
who oy from the combat. 
GITIVES’ Goods, bona ee the proper go oods of 
iG that flies upon felony, which, after the flight lawfully 
lan on record, do belong to ‘the cn, or lord of the 
100+ 
Teds over Sea, ate perfons that go over fea without 
the king’s licence, who, unlefs they are merchants, or emi- 
nent en. or king’s — tae their goods ; and 
» &c. Stat. cap. 10. ee 5 Ric. II. 
2 “rp hefe ancient Hers are mee if not oe. 
Fueitive Pieces, among the learned, dese thofe little 
compofitions which are printed on loofe fheets, or half fheets’; 
thus called, becaufe ealily loft, and foon forgot. 
FUGLOE. See Hg , 
a ie %. See Fue 
e are ates kinds of fugues; the’ fingle fugue, double 
“3 a 1. ple, § is fome et os of 4, 55 
6, or ses other number of notes, begun by one fingle, part, 
and then feconded by a third, fourth, fifth, and fixth part, 
e different points 
“move together in a fugue, and are alternately interchanged 
by feveral parts. 
For 
