Pleasure (n.) is a strategic point, on the side of organization. It interrupts and organizes desire.
Pleasure (n.) is always already mediated... to seek one's pleasures is to already know in advance something of how one wishes to take hold of one's desires.
Pleasure (n.) is determined by the organism's needs, not the other way around.
Pleasure (n.) is flight from the stimulus'. It is the sense which is lapsed into when an organism's tension, arising from need, is met.
Pleasure (n.) is not what causes, but rather what signals a satisfaction.
Pleasure (n.) is simply something that gets in the way, a 'reterritorialization'.
Pleasure (n.) is the emotion of a fulfilling contemplation which contracts in itself cases of relaxation and contraction.