The First Event That Troubles the Pleasure Principle, Right?

The book is one of the most genuinely a work full of genuine doubt that i've ever read. He's just like anyone who thinks froyd as this dogmatic thinker. You just had have to think he's just acting. It's clear that he's racked with doubt himself about this concept. The first act, throwing the sphool away, was staged as a game in itself and far more frequent, frequently than the episode in its entirety, with the pleasurable ending. So isn't, what he's saying is that the actually losing the object was repeated and and was satisfying, enjoyable to use, or our vocabulary in a even though it wasn't pleasurable, right?