Actuality (n.) is the positing of the thing itself apart from our concept; possibility is merely the thing's position relative to our thinking.
Actuality (n.) does not touch the what of a thing but only the how of its being: a house is the same house, wall, roof and door, whether possible or actual.
Actuality (n.) is not something added to the possible; what would have to be added would be impossible. What is added is only connection with some perception.
Actuality (n.) contains nothing more than the merely possible; if it did, my concept would not express the whole object and the thing that exists would not be the thing I thought.
Actuality (n.) is the positing of a thing in itself, apart from our concept; possibility only posits its representation relative to our capacity to think.
Actuality (n.) is either a dormant actuality, or an unthematized zone of emergence out of which a second kind of actuality... namely that of perceived objects and relations (I.E focal actuality) can spring.