I can't find one. Probably because, unfortunately, it's not that simple. There's a list of verbs which take infinitive and/or gerund constructions
here, but the situation is much more complex than it seems. A couple of examples to show what I mean :
a) Recommend recommend can be used intransitively, and followed by either a gerund or a
that clause :
We recommend cutting costs by at least 15%
We recommend that you cut costs by at least 15%.
If an "empty it" construction is used in the passive, then the
that construction is the only one possible :
It is recommended that you cut costs by 15%
Alternatively,
recommend can be used transitively and then a to + infinitive construction must be used :
We recommended them to cut costs by at least 15% b) Seem
If a "real" subject is used, the to + infinitive construction must be used :
He doesn't seem to be very keen on the idea. but if an "empty it" construction is used, then (as with
recommend)
seem must be followed by a
that clause:
It doesn't seem that he's very keen on the idea.
So there's more to consider than "just" the verb. The question has to be : In syntactic context XXX, does the verb take a gerund, to + inf, or a
that clause, or is more than one of these alternatives possible?
It's this sort of complication that, unfortunately, makes them so difficult and why, I suspect, no-one has tried to create a comprehensive list.