The sheep, I guess demented with love, didn't object to this at all. Casimir somehow found time to pull up some grass for it, and it lay down and munched its grass and then chewed its cud like hanging out with dogs {...} was something it always did. Maybe it thought other sheep were boring and that it had finally found its spiritual home.
In the passage, the sheep appears to be overwhelmed by a strong affection, which makes it indifferent to its surroundings. Casimir shows kindness by providing grass for the sheep, and it happily engages in a leisurely activity, chewing cud, as it enjoys the company of dogs rather than other sheep. This suggests a playful and unique bond between the sheep and its companions.
The sheep may have felt a sense of belonging with the dogs, viewing them as more interesting than its fellow sheep. This illustrates the theme of connection and finding one’s place, highlighting that sometimes, companionship can transcend species and conventional norms.
