fugued

As wide-awake as though lying on a bed of nails, Jack's mind fugued toward his work.

Analog Science Fiction and Fact 2004

While those that are fond of fugued tunes have not been neglected, I have endeavoured to make this book a complete Musical Companion for the aged as well as the youth.

The Southern Harmony 1809-1875 1966

Two prairie-wolves, in a fugued duet, can emit more disquieting noise, with a less proportion of harmony, than any aggregation of several times their equal in numbers, not excepting

Crossing the Plains, Days of '57 A Narrative of Early Emigrant Tavel to California by the Ox-team Method

And when they had mounted the steps of the mighty entrance, and the sound of unrecognized music reached him -- a very myth of music, elusive, vagrant, fugued -- and the palace doors swung open to receive them, he could have shouted aloud on the brilliant threshold:

Romance Island Zona Gale 1906

Sehr fugirt (greatly fugued.) [C] Nottebohm's Zweite Beethoveniana.

Beethoven A Character Study Fischer, George A 1905

The morning I speak of they were singing some fugued composition by I know not whom.

Laurus Nobilis Chapters on Art and Life Vernon Lee 1895

Half-a-dozen squeaking fiddles fugued and flourished away in the galleries, and as many paralytic monks gabbled before the altars, while a whole posse of devotees, in long white hoods and flannels, were sweltering on either side.

Dreams Waking Thoughts and Incidents Beckford, William 1891

This was first sung by the class with antiphonal responses, then with a fugued finale, and Mr. Slehbell was considerably impressed.

Old Fogy His Musical Opinions and Grotesques James Huneker 1890

Mind you, it is not that big fugued finale -- surely one of the most astounding operatic codas in existence -- that carries me away.

Old Fogy His Musical Opinions and Grotesques James Huneker 1890

{1} [Musical excerpt] and the fugued allegro, constructed with a skill that will never cease to be a wonder to the knowing, built up on the following subject: --

A Book of Operas Their Histories, Their Plots, and Their Music Henry Edward Krehbiel 1888