_se conferre in aliquem locum_—to go to a place.
_petere locum_—to go to a place
_quo tendis?_—where are you going?
_sublimem_ or _sublime_ (not _in sublime_ or _sublimiter_) _ferri,
abire_—to fly aloft; to be carried into the sky.
_praecipitem ire; in praeceps deferri_—to fall down headlong.
_in profundum deici_—to fall down into the abyss.
_se deicere de muro_—to throw oneself from the ramparts.
_deicere aliquem de saxo Tarpeio_—to throw some one down the Tarpeian
rock.
_Nilus praecipitat_[1] _ex altissimis montibus_—the Nile rushes down
from very high mountains.
_se proripere ex domo_—to rush out of the house.
_humi procumbere_—to fall on the ground.
_humi prosternere aliquem_—to throw any one to the ground.
_in terram cadere, decidere_—to fall to the earth.
_in terram demergi_—to sink into the earth.
_appropinquare urbi_, rarely _ad urbem_—to draw near to a city.
_propius accedere ad urbem_ or _urbem_—to advance nearer to the city.
_longius progredi, procedere_—to march further forward.
_Romam versus proficisci_—to advance in the direction of Rome.
_ad Romam proficisci_—to set out for Rome.
_properat, maturat proficisci_—he starts in all haste, precipitately.
_consequi, assequi aliquem_—to catch some one up.
_praecurrere aliquem (celeritate)_—to overtake and pass some one.
_post se relinquere aliquem_—to overtake and pass some one.
_multitudo circumfunditur alicui_—a crowd throngs around some one.
_per totum corpus diffundi_—to spread over the whole body.
[1] _praecipitare_ is also transitive, e.g. _praecipitare aliquem_, to
hurl a person down; _ruere_ always intransitive except in poetry.