  Similar considerations may apply in the case of experiences that we might describe as partial hallucinations—cases in which a subject hallucinates an object while veridically perceiving other aspects of her environment. For example a subject might veridically perceive a table in front of her while hallucinating a pink rat on top of it. One question that can be asked of McDowell’s disjunctivism is whether, according to it, we should treat such cases as ones in which the fact that there is a table in front of the subject is made perceptually manifest to her, despite the fact that she is hallucinating a pink rat.