Oh, well. Everyone else has suave, cosmopolitan sheep: why not us? The Millers at Hepple have a ewe that's been to Kelso three times, and they've never been farther than Ford in their lives." Kate peered absently into the farm pond, and clucked again. "Thoughtless creatures. They've forgotten the fish.
"Oh, well. Everyone else has stylish, worldly sheep: why not us?" Kate mused, observing the farm animals. She pointed out the Millers' ewe, who had traveled to Kelso three times, yet they themselves had never ventured beyond Ford, highlighting their limited experiences. This reflects a sense of longing or curiosity about the wider world beyond their familiar surroundings.
"Thoughtless creatures. They've forgotten the fish," Kate added, peering into the farm pond with a hint of wistfulness. Her remark suggests a feeling that the animals are oblivious to other aspects of life, symbolizing a broader theme of complacency or missed opportunities. Overall, the passage touches on themes of travel, awareness, and the desire for exploration."
