> You can have "will obj. to verb," "will object into being," "will obj. away" to will something without saying what you are willing it to do doesn't sound like a correct collocation to me.
How would a construct such as "As I will it, so must it be" sound to you? It doesn't conform to any of the three forms you mentioned. However, if you agree that it is a legitimate sentence (with "correct collocation" or not), then I don't see how the "I will {it}" construct is much different from the "I will {what I want}" construct syntactically. It seems reasonable to assume that, if one is legit, then so are both.
How would a construct such as "As I will it, so must it be" sound to you? It doesn't conform to any of the three forms you mentioned. However, if you agree that it is a legitimate sentence (with "correct collocation" or not), then I don't see how the "I will {it}" construct is much different from the "I will {what I want}" construct syntactically. It seems reasonable to assume that, if one is legit, then so are both.