Unlike the preceding arguments, some conceivability arguments involve a kind of “inside” or “first-personal” imagination that requires imagining a state of affairs from the perspective of a specific conscious individual. Compare, for example, the act of imagining Napoleon defeated at Waterloo “from above” with the act of imagining being Napoleon defeated at Waterloo from the perspective of Napoleon. The distinction between these imaginative acts is commonly taken as a distinction between imagining from the outside and imagining from the inside. If we help ourselves to this distinction, it is plausible to view several conceivability arguments as relying upon imagination from the inside rather than imagination from the outside. (On the distinction between inside and outside imagination, see Nichols (2008), Ninan (2009), Peacocke (1985), and Velleman (1996).)