63 Verbs of Transference and their Derivatives of Motion and State... συνάγομαι; and φέρομαι. A further verb with the primary passive usage of Transference from a Source (#8 on chart), ἀποσπάομαι ([with]draw), presents no correlate primary active usage of Transference from a Source. Two verbs, βάλλομαι and φυτεύομαι, with the primary active usage of Transference Terminating in Locative appear with a correlate primary passive usage of Transference Terminating in a Locative (#9 on chart); and ἐπισυνάγομαι appears with a new primary passive usage of Transference Terminating in a Locative15. 3. Usages of Motion Twenty-one of the 102 verbs that designate transference also designate motion. The event of motion logically involves three entities: something that moves; the locale from which it moves; and the locale to which it moves. These entities correspond to the semantic Theme, Source, and Goal of the event of transference. Thus, this discussion deems the event of motion for these 21 verbs to be derived from the event of transference through exclusion of the Agent of transference16. Since the action of this Agent reduces the Theme to a totally affected entity at the beginning of transference, its exclusion from the event of motion removes the initial affectedness of the Theme, permits its interpretation as the unaffected instigator of its own initial motion, and retains its interpretation as a totally affected entity at the termination of motion, where all movement ceases. With this interpretation, the Theme of transference functions as the initiating Agent of the event of motion; and former Theme’s trajectory of transference becomes the new Agent’s path of motion. Thus, in the event of motion, the former Theme of transference functions as Agent when coincident with the Source and as Theme when coincident with the Goal. Although the 21 verbs have the capacity to raise all three logical entities of the event of motion to the status of verbal arguments, none of them does so. Instead, the verbs assume a focus and perspective in relation to the new Agent of motion that permits the verbs to raise at most two of the logical entities to the status of verbal arguments. As with usages of transference, the verbs with usages of motion may focus exclusively on the initiation of motion or on both the initiation and the termination of motion. Verbs that focus exclusively on initiation use active forms because As the following study indicates, this derived event of motion retains some of the 16 constraints of the event of transference. A more general presentation of the elements of the event of motion appears in C. Goddard, Semantic Analysis: A Practical Introduction (Oxford 1998) 197-99.