 There are approaches that one may adopt in order to acquire this grasp or intuition, but there is no method that one may follow that definitely produces it. This grasp may, for example, be acquired by focusing on something real and then reflecting on what lies behind it. Thus, this “eidetic intuition” or “ideating visualisation” is one where we “look … reality … in the face”, in which “reality [is] stripped of its real existence outside the mind” and discloses “the conditions of … an existence of intelligibility in act” (Preface to Metaphysics, 1934 [1939: 58]). This metaphysical intuition is, then, an “ideating intuition” of things in the perspective of their “intelligible values”, rather than in terms of the actual conditions of their “contingence and singularity” (Science and Wisdom, 1935 [1940: 108]). 