 First, strictly speaking, the intentionalist must reject our ordinary conception of perceptual experience. Even though they accept the Common Kind Claim, they reject Direct Realist Presentation. Underlying this is not rejection of Ordinary Objects but of Presentation. But even here, their rejection of Presentation is not too radical. For intentionalists can say that experiences are quasi-presentational. The appeal to representation enables this. For when you directly perceptually represent the snow-covered churchyard, it certainly seems to you as if a churchyard is directly present to you, even if it is not (as you are, say, hallucinating). As we noted above, it is not clear from the resources the adverbialist offers how they can account for how it even seems as if an object is present to you. How does perceiving whitely make it seem as if a white thing is present to you?