Fill in the blanks with the correct preposition. Reuse them more than once.

at / from / in / of / on

Pleasure is something that satisfies our senses, but happiness is something deep-seated-. It is much nearer to our soul. A hot cup coffee a chilly day would surely bring pleasure and not happiness.

Now I shall say when I was thrilled. Even my early days, I used to take an interest games. My elder brothers used to take me to sports and matches. Whenever I saw the victors receiving trophies, I eagerly wished to be the victory stand one day. As I came to secondary school, I took an interest long-distance running. With some boys my class, I used to take to the track and run. In one the inter-school competitions, I came first the one-kilometre race. This gave me not only satisfaction but also encouraged me to put more and more effort. I was regularly the track practising. I learnt the techniques my physical instructor. From one kilometre I Learnt slowly to run two kilometres within three minutes. The day when I can do it is still far-off-. Still, unceasingly I practice long-distance running.

The Inter-district Sports Meet the schools came, and I was selected for the 1000-meter race. It was a red-letter day my life. The event was announced, and along with five others, I was standing the track. Hundreds people were looking us. We were set the mark, and the gun went off. I started steadily and knew that I must have excess energy for the last lap. It was a three-round business. In the first two rounds, I kept myself the second. In the third round, I picked up speed and ran like a colt, left others far behind, and breasted the tape the record. The excitement was so much that I was almost unconscious for a few minutes. Then I ran to the victory stand. My joy knew no bounds when my name was announced first, and I took the salute. It was a glorious day, and I enjoyed boundless happiness.

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