KFLCC Kingdom Law 2nd Ed.

FURTUM

FURIOSUS SOLO FURORE

531

f nr l on i solo furore punitur. A mad man is punished by his madness alone; that is, he is not answerable or punishable for his actions. Co. Litt 247&; 4 Bl. Comm. 24, 396; Broom, Max. 15. Furiosus stipulare noa potest nee ali quid aegotium agere, qui non intelligit quid agit. 4 Coke, 126. A madman who knows not what he does cannot make a bar gain, nor transact any business. FURIilNGUS. A furlong, or a furrow one-eighth part of a mile long. Co. Litt 5&. FURLONG. A measure of length, be ing forty poles, or one-eighth of a mile. FURIiOUGH. Leave of absence; espe cially, leave given to a military or naval of ficer, or soldier or seaman, to be absent from service for a certain time. Also the docu ment granting leave of absence. FURNAGE. See FoBNAGruM; FOUB. FURNISH. To supply; provide; pro vide for use. Delp v. Brewing Co., 123 Pa. 42, 15 Atl. 871; Wyatt v. Larimer & W. Irr. Co., 1 Colo. App. 480, 29 Pac. 906. As used in the liquor laws, "furnish" means to pro vide in any way, and includes giving as well as selling. State v. Freeman, 27 Vt. 520; State v. Tague, 76 Vt 118, 56 Atl. 535. FURNITURE. This term includes that which furnishes, or with which anything Is furnished or supplied; whatever must be supplied to a house, a room, or the like, to make it habitable, convenient, or agreeable; goods, vessels, utensils, and other append ages necessary or convenient for housekeep ing; whatever Is added to the Interior of a house or apartment, for use or convenience. Bell v. Golding, 27 Ind. 173. The term "furniture" embraces everything about the house that has been usually enjoyed therewith, including plate, linen, china, and pic tures. Bndicott v. Endicott, 41 N. J. Eq. 96, 3 Atl. 157. The word "furniture" made use of in the dis position of the law, or in the conventions or acts of persons, comprehends only such furni ture as is intended for use and ornament of apartments, but not libraries which happen to be there, nor plate. Civ. Code La. art. 477. -—Furniture of a ship. This term includes everything with which a ship requires to be fur nished or equipped to make her seaworthy; it comprehends all articles furnished by ship chandlers, which are almost innumerable Wea ver v. The S G Owens, 1 Wall. Jr. 369. Fed. Cas. No. 17,310 —Household furniture. This term, in a will, includes all personal chat tels that may contribute to the use or conven ience of the householder, or the ornament of the house; as plate, linen, china, both useful and ornamental, and pictures. But goods in trade, books, and wines will not pass by a be quest of household furniture. 1 Rop. Leg. 203. FURNIVAIi'S INN. Formerly an inn of chancery. See INNS OF CHANCEBT. Furor eontrahi matrimonium non sinit, quia consensu opus est. Insanity

prevents marriage from being contracted, be cause consent is needed. Dig. 23, 2, 16, 2; 1 Ves. & B. 140; 1 Bl. Comm. 439; Wight man v. Wightman, 4 Johns. Ch. (N. Y.) 343, 345. In old Eng lish law. Time to advise or take counsel, Jacob. In most of its uses In law, this term means additional, though occas sionally it may mean any, future, or other See London & S. F. Bank v. Parrott, 125 Cal. 472, 58 Pac. 164, 73 Am. St. Rep. 64; Hitchings v. Van Brunt, 38 N. Y. 338; Fifty Associates v. Howland, 5 Cush. (Mass.) 218; O'Fallon v. Nicholson, 56 Mo. 238; Pennsyl vania Co. v. Loughlin, 139 Pa. 612, 21 Atl. 163. — Further advance. A second or subsequent loan of money to a mortgagor by a mortgagee, either upon the same security as the original loan was advanced upon, or an additional se curity. Equity considers the arrears of inter est on a mortgage security converted into prin cipal, by agreement between the parties, as a further advance. Wharton.— Further assur ance, covenant for. See COVENANT.— Further consideration. In English practice, upon a motion for judgment or application for a new trial, the court may, if it shall be of opinion that it has not sufficient materials before it to enable it to give judgment, direct the motion to stand over for further consideration, and di rect such issues or questions to be tried or de termined, and such accounts and inquiries to be taken and made, as it may think fit Rules Sup. Ct. xl, 10.— Further directions. When a master ordinary in chancery made a report in pursuance of a decree or decretal order, the cause was again set down before the judge who made the decree or order, to be proceeded with. Where a master made a separate report, or one not in pursuance of a decree or decretal order, a petition for consequential directions had to be presented, since the cause could not be set down for further directions under such circum stances. See 2 Daniel], Ch. Pr. (5th Ed.) 1233, note.— Further hearing. In practice. Hear ing at another time.— Further maintenance of action, plea to. A plea grounded upon some fact or facts which have arisen since the commencement of 'the suit, and which the de fendant puts forward for the purpose of showing that the plaintiff should not further maintain his action. Brown. In criminal law, fur thering, helping forward, promotion, or ad vancement of a criminal project or conspir acy. Powers v. Comm., 114 Ky. 237, 70 S. W. 652. Theft. The fraudulent appropriation to one's self of the property of another, with an intention to commit theft without the consent of the owner. Fleta, 1. 1, c. 36; Bract, fol. 150; 3 Inst 107. The thing which has been stolen. Bract, fol. 151. — Furtum, conceptum. In Roman law. The theft which was disclosed where, upon search- FURST AND FONDUNG. FURTHER. FURTHERANCE. FURTIVE. In old English law. Stealth ily ; by stealth. Fleta, lib. 1, c. 38, § 3. FURTUM. Lat.