Heavy Construction
The Allen and Greenough is still under construction;
so some links may not work quite the way you would expect.
371.
When place or motion is
distinctly thought of, the verbs mentioned in § 370 regularly take a noun with a preposition:
- inhaeret in visceribus
(Tusc. iv. 24), it remains fixed in the vitals.
- homine coniúnctó
mécum (Tull. 4), a man united to me.
- cum hóc concurrit ipse Eumenés (Nep. Eum. 4. 1),
with him Eumenes himself engages in combat (runs together).
- ínserite oculós in
cúriam (Font. 43), fix your eyes on the
senate-house.
- ígnis quí est ob
ós offúsus (Tim. 14), the fire which is
diffused before the sight.
- obicitur contrá
istórum impetús Macedonia (Font. 44),
Mecadonia is set to withstand their attacks. [Cf. sí quis vóbis error obiectus
(Caec. 5), if any mistake has been caused you.]
- in segetem flamma incidit (Aen. ii. 304), the fire falls
upon the standing corn.
NOTE: But the usage varies in different authors, in different
words, and often in the same word and the same sense. The Lexicon must
be
consulted for each verb.