Select the version of the revised sentence that is punctuated correctly. At the fountain I wished for happiness. At the fountain, I wished for happiness. At the fountain; I wished for happiness. At the fountain, I wished, for happiness.

The correctly punctuated sentence is: **At the fountain, I wished for happiness.** **Explanation:** - **Introductory Phrase:** "At the fountain" is an introductory prepositional phrase. It's standard to follow such phrases with a comma to separate them from the main clause. - **Incorrect Options:** - **No Comma:** *"At the fountain I wished for happiness."* – Missing the necessary comma after the introductory phrase. - **Semicolon:** *"At the fountain; I wished for happiness."* – A semicolon is used to connect two closely related independent clauses, which isn't the case here. - **Extra Comma:** *"At the fountain, I wished, for happiness."* – The comma before "for happiness" is unnecessary and disrupts the sentence flow. **Correct Sentence:** > At the fountain, I wished for happiness.