How does Darrow use rhetoric in this excerpt to advance his argument that Leopold and Loeb should not receive the death penalty? Do you mean to tell me that Dickie Loeb had any more to do with his making than any other product of heredity that is born upon the earth? At this period of life it is not enough to take a boy—your honor, I wish I knew when to stop talking about this question that is interesting me so much—it is not enough to take a boy filled with his dreams and his fantasies and living in an unreal world, but the age of adolescence comes on him with all the rest. What does he know?