Which statement best explains how lizabeth develops the theme in "marigolds" that the innocence of childhood shields children from the harsh reality of poverty?     lizabeth sifts dust through her toes without realizing that some people in society frown on having dirty, bare feet. lizabeth begins to worry about growing up while her brother plays unsupervised with his friends. lizabeth runs wild in the woods while her parents try to scrape together what little they can to provide for the family. lizabeth and the other children play tricks on miss lottie who is trying to create something beautiful in her garden.