Fugue

Chandler's Encyclopedia · 1898 · p. 7
Musical composition in which the parts enter succe ively, a subject, stated by one voice, being imitated in turn by the other voices. Named from fug a, a flight, since the parts seem to be flying before or pursuing each other. The principal constituents are subject, answer, counter-subject, strettos, and episodes. J. S. Bach was the greatest writer of fugues.
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