 Let us examine how actualist representationists handle apparent modal truths asserting the possibility of non-actual objects. There are two types of such truth and the first type is easy to handle. It is possible that Julius Caesar (congenitally) had a sixth finger on his right hand (whereas, we assume, he actually had only five fingers). This possibility only calls for a possible world to represent Julius Caesar as having had a sixth finger on his right hand, which may easily be done by means of, say, the (interpreted English) sentence, ‘Julius Caesar had a sixth finger on his right hand’.