During the winter semester of 1904/'05, Husserl gave a lecture course (Vorlesung) under the title "Important Points from the Phenomenology and Theory of Knowledge." This lecture course consists of four parts. The first is entitled: "On Perception," the second: "On Attention, Specific Meaning etc.," the third: "Phantasy and Image-Consciousness," and the fourth: "On the Phenomenology of Time."¹ The fourth part of this lecture course from the winter semester of 19041'05² will be at the center of the first part of this inquiry. In the introduction to his analysis of time-consciousness, Husserl points out that the success of this analysis depends on a minute analysis of intuitive acts in general, such as perception, phantasy and memory.³ Husserl here refers to the analyses he had carried out in previous parts of his lecture course in that winter semester.