Allen and Greenough's New Latin Grammar for Schools and Colleges
J. B. Greenough, G. L. Kittredge, A. A. Howard, Benj. L. D'Ooge, Ed.

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[*] 369. Some verbs ordinarily intransitive may have an Accusative of the direct object along with the Dative of the indirect (cf. § 362. a):—

1. “ cui cum rēx crucem minārētur ” (Tusc. 1.102) , and when the king threatened him with the cross.
2. “ Crētēnsibus obsidēs imperāvīt ” (Manil. 35) , he exacted hostages of the Cretans.
3. “ omnia sibi īgnōscere ” (Vell. 2.30) , to pardon one's self everything.
4. “ Ascaniōne pater Rōmānās invidet arcēs ” (Aen. 4.234) , does the father envy Ascanius his Roman citadels? [With invideō this construction is poetic or late.]

[*] a. With the passive voice this dative may be retained:—

1. “quī iam nunc sanguinem meum sibi indulgērī aequum cēnset ” (Liv. 40.15.16) , who even now thinks it right that my blood should be granted to him as a favor.
2. “singulīs cēnsōribus dēnāriī trecentī imperātī sunt ” (Verr. 2.137) , three hundred denarii were exacted of each censor.
3. “ Scaevolae concessa est fācundiae virtūs ” (Quint. 12.3.9) , to Scaevola has been granted excellence in oratory.

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Indirect Object with Compounds