69 Verbs of Transference and their Derivatives of Motion and State... functions as a Locative or the abiding locale of rest of the Theme. Thus, this discussion deems the event of state for these four verbs to be derived from the event of transference through exclusion of the Agent and Source of transference. The verbs focus exclusively on the termination of motion where movement ceases. With this focus, the subject/Theme is totally affected; the verb is restricted to passive forms; and the Goal functions as a Locative. The verbs assume the perspective in which the Theme and Locative are coincident. This perspective permits the verbs to omit direct consideration of the Locative, which may be retrieved from the Theme, and to raise only the Theme to the status of a required verbal argument. Thus, this usage is intransitive. The resulting passive usage of State (#14 on chart) is primary because it permits retrieval of both logical entities of the event of state. Of the four verbs with this usage, three are best translated by the English verb “be” plus an adjective that may be derived from the verb: ἐπισυνάγομαι (be gathered, be together); ῥίπτομαι (be cast down, be worn out, be downcast); and συνάγομαι (be gathered, be assembled): [Jesus] was moved with compassion for them because they were troubled and worn out (Matt 9,36) ἐσπλαγχνίσθη περὶ αὐτῶν ὅτι ἦσαν ἐσκυλμένοι καὶ ἐρριμμένοι. The fourth verb, βάλλομαι, specializes its meaning to designate a particular quality of state, “lie [down]” (< “be placed”) and modifies its syntax to function defectively in the perfect tenses: Jesus saw [Peter’s] mother-in-law lying [down] and having a fever (Matt 8,14) ὁ Ἰησοῦς ... εἷδεν τὴν πενθερὰν αὐτοῦ βεβλημένην καὶ πυρέσσουσαν. Two of the verbs, βάλλομαι and συνάγομαι, may appear with a Locative adjunct that clarifies that the Theme and Locative are not strictly coincident. Thus, in contrast to the previous example that portrays Peter’s mother-in-law as coincident with the locale in which she lies, the following example portrays the child as not strictly coincident with but on top of the bed20: The comparison of the occurrences of βάλλομαι with and without a Locative 20 complement clarifies that this complement is not required for the correct grammatical usage of the verb and so that this complement functions as a verbal adjunct. Thus, these two occurrences assume a single usage (#14) that raises only the Theme to the status of a required argument.