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 |
Who's Who &
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F: factory, I-and-T to fuzzy little stuff
M: macaroni to My Uncle Terwilliger
W: waggy bears to Wuzzled wheat
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And To Think That I Saw It On Mulberry Street (1937) The 500 Hats Of Bartholomew Cubbins (1938) The Seven Lady Godivas (1939) The King’s Stilts (1939) Horton Hatches The Egg (1940) Mcelligot’s Pool (1947) Thidwick The Big-Hearted Moose (1948) Bartholomew And The Oobleck (1949) If I Ran the Zoo. (1950) Scrambled Eggs Super! (1953) Horton Hears A Who! (1954) On Beyond Zebra (1955) If I Ran The Circus (1956) The Cat in the Hat (1957) How The Grinch Stole Christmas (1957) Yertle The Turtle And Other Stories (1958) The Cat In The Hat Comes Back! (1958) Happy Birthday To You! (1959) Green Eggs And Ham (1960) One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish (1960) The Sneetches And Other Stories (1961) Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book (1962) Dr. Seuss's ABC (1963) Hop on Pop (1963) Fox In Socks (1965) I Had Trouble In Getting To Solla Sollew (1965) The Cat In The Hat Song Book (1967) The Foot Book (1968) I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! And Other Stories (1969) My Book About Me (1969) I Can Draw It Myself (1970) Mr. Brown Can Moo! Can You? (1970) The Lorax (1971) Marvin K. Mooney Will You Please Go Now! (1972) Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are? (1973) The Shape Of Me And Other Stuff (1973) Great Day For Up (1974) There's a Wocket in my Pocket! (1974) Oh, The Thinks You Can Think! (1975) The Cat's Quizzer. (1976) I Can Read With My Eyes Shut! (1978) Oh Say Can You Say? (1979) Hunches In Bunches (1982) The Butter Battle Book (1984) You're Only Old Once! (1986) I am Not Going to Get Up Today (1987) Oh, The Places You'll Go! (1990) [And Posthumously] Daisy-Head Mayzie (1994) My Many Colored Days (1996) Hooray For Diffendoofer Day! (1998)
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Letter of the alphabet central to a question — in The Cat's Quizzer.
Designation at the Golden Years Clinic of Dr. Ginns, as the physician specializing in "Antrums and Shins" — in You're Only Old Once!
Name on a roadside sign (identifying Salina, Kansas, as "Birthplace / of / Curtis A. Abel"), being one of a multitude of directional indicators featured — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut!
Among the subjects about which information is to be provided by the volume's purported author — in My Book About Me.
Race cars said to be driven by Circus McGurkus's Colliding-Collusions — in If I Ran the Circus.
Description and/or definition of the nature of Life — in Oh, the Places You'll Go!
Among the things about which information is to be provided by the volume's purported author — in My Book About Me.
"A wheeler and dealer who knew every trick," and who undertook the commercial representation of Mayzie McGrew and her daisy — in Daisy-Head Mayzie.
Bird the egg of which ( "And I saved it for last . . .") was secured by Peter T. Hooper — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
Title of a song — in The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
[1] Among the things King Yertle declares have come, as his throne is progressively elevated, within his domain in "Yertle the Turtle," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories [2] One of the contexts ( "Up in the air feet") of the subject covered — in The Foot Book.
Vehicle that is the source of confetti, dumped "while everyone cheers," as part of Marco's fantasizing — in And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street. See also: jet; plane
Description of the manner of sleepwalking engaged in by the Hoop-Soup-Snoop-Group — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Keeper of the King's Records — in The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins.
Among the things ( "The alarm can ring.") the narrator says will not cause him to leave his bed — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today!
[1] Among the places, cited as having been confirmed by Principal Grumm's research, where daisies it is said can grow — in Daisy-Head Mayzie [2] One of the states about which the narrator declares, indifferently, "Let the kids get up" — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today!
City officials who are present on a reviewing stand, as part of Marco's fantasizing — in And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street.
Fellow ( "brave Ali") who "fought his way through" to secure for Peter T. Hooper an egg of the Mt. Strookoo Cuckoo — in Scrambled Eggs Super! See also: Sard, Ali
Name of both Hooded Klopfers — in Happy Birthday to You.
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Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop.
Seussian expression of an extended, more inclusive form of "all," as well as a rendering of "all are" (devised to rhyme with "taller") — in Happy Birthday to You!
Characterization of Dr. Pollen — in You're Only Old Once!
Seussian expression of a superlative form of "all" (devised to rhyme with "tallest") — in Happy Birthday to You!
[1] Among the creatures cited as associated with a state of being "up" — in Great Day for Up [2] Creature cited (as part of a phrase) in providing examples of use of the letter A/a — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
State in which, it is said, "you'll be quite a lot" and within which context may encounter things "that can scare you so much you won't want to go on" — in Oh, the Places You'll Go!
[1] Subject central to the story's development — in On Beyond Zebra [2] Subject of the book's coverage — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Among the things the Cat in the Hat says, "You can read about . . ." — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut!
Sentence cited in providing examples of use of the letter P/p — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
[1] Among the subjects about which information is to be provided by the volume's purported author — in My Book About Me [2] Emotion experienced by King Derwin throughout "The-Year-the-King-Got-Angry-with-the-Sky," and basic to the story's development — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck.
Among the creatures about which questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer.
Among the things the Cat in the Hat says, "You can read about . . ." — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut!
Name cited (as part of a phrase) in providing examples of use of the letter A/a — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Among the things cited ( "Waiting for . . . Another Chance") as reasons for people being at the Waiting Place — in Oh, the Places You'll Go!
One of the areas (together with Shins) constituting the medical specialty of Dr. Ginns — in You're Only Old Once!
Creatures the Cat in the Hat says one can read "all about" — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut!
Part of the charge (together with "bees' legs," "dried-fried clam chowder," and Poo-a-Doo Powder) said to have been used to load the Yooks' Kick-a-Poo Kid — in The Butter Battle Book.
Among the locations asked about, as possibly being a place for liking and/or eating the food treated of — in Green Eggs and Ham.
Residence at Who-ville of Jo-Jo — in Horton Hears a Who!
Fairfax Apartments location of Jo-Jo — in Horton Hears a Who!
Alternative designation of "grape cakes" — in Oh Say Can You Say?
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Circus McGurkus's creatures (Sir Beers, Sir Bopps, Sir Dawkins, Sir Hawkins, Sir Hector, Sir Jawks, Sir Jeers, and Sir Vector) said to perform as its Tournament Knights — in If I Ran the Circus. See also: horn-tooting apes
Among the subjects about which information is to be provided by the volume's purported author — in My Book About Me.
Date on which Lady Lulu "was kicked by her horse" — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
One of Lord Godiva's daughters — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Biblical vessel and its cargo that, Gerald McGrew declares, people will ultimately regard McGrew Zoo as "better than" — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Subject central to the story — in The Butter Battle Book.
Description of the sleeping state of the inhabitants of Who-ville when the Grinch made his Christmas Eve descent upon the town — in How the Grinch Stole Christmas.
Organization said to have responsibility for the training of Birthday Birds — in Happy Birthday to You!
Circus McGurkus creature it is said "chews up and eats with the greatest of ease / Things like carpets and sidewalks and people and trees" — in If I Ran the Circus.
Among the subjects about which information is to be provided by the volume's purported author — in My Book About Me.
Means cited as being that of determining the number of sleepers — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Phrase cited in providing examples of use of the letter A/a — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Aquatic creature ( "With a kangaroo's pouch") Marco speculates he might catch — in McElligot's Pool.
Unit of the book where specified entries are to be secured by the volume's purported author — in My Book About Me.
Characterization of one's condition "when you can't make up your mind" — in Hunches in Bunches.
One of the words cited in providing examples of where it "comes in handy" to have the letter X/x — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Creatures said to be asleep at Foona-Lagoona — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Among the words cited in providing examples of use of the letter B/b — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
[1] Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop [2] One of the particularities ( "Back feet") of the subject covered — in The Foot Book [3] Among the words featured as part of a tongue-twisting sentence — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Among the things the girl narrator cites by name — in The Shape of Me and Other Stuff.
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Working area of the Boys constituting the weapons-planning groups of the Yooks and the Zooks — in The Butter Battle Book.
[1] Among the various kinds and descriptions of fish cited — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish [2] Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop.
Device Gerald McGrew fantasizes about building, to be used in capturing for McGrew Zoo creatures "too dangerous to catch with bare hands" — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Among the kinds of bears with which Uncle Terwilliger is said to dance in "My Uncle Terwilliger Waltzes with Bears," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Musical instrument that it is said Mrs. Fox "Makes . . . out of / straws and socks" — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day!
Subject involved in the theft treated of in "Somebody Stole My Hoo-to Foo-to Boo-to Bah," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Seussian rendering of "Bah" — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck.
Description and/or definition of the nature of Life — in Oh, the Places You'll Go!
Element of the magicians' incantation "Malber, Balber, Tidder, Tudd" — in The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins.
[1] Among the objects involved in the Cat's Up-up-up game — in The Cat in the Hat [2] Among the objects that were, it is suggested, left to be supplied — in I Can Draw It Myself [3] Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop [4] Object ( "a race / on a horse / on a ball / with a fish") it is suggested one might think about — in Oh, the Thinks You Can Think! See also: baseballs; Biggel-Ball; ping-pong ball; snow balls; soccer balls
One of the Golden Years Clinic physicians about whom it is predicted "all . . . will prescribe a prescription for you" — in You're Only Old Once!
[1] Among the means of conveyance ( "go / by balloon") suggested for departure — in Marvin K. Mooney Will You Please Go Now! [2] Among the things about which questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer [3] Among the things the boy narrator cites by name — in The Shape of Me and Other Stuff [4] Among the objects ( "red, blue and orange balloons") that were, it is suggested, left to be supplied — in I Can Draw It Myself [5] Among the things cited as associated with a state of being "up" — in Great Day for Up. See also: Marvin O'Gravel Balloon Face
[1] Among the things about which questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer [2] Among the things cited as pertaining to an arithmetic calculation in "I Can Figure Figures," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks. See also: Boom Bands; brass band; Butter-Up Band; Snore-a-Snort Band
Vehicle Marco fantasizes about causing to be pulled by an elephant and two giraffes — in And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street.
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Description of the sound made by the hunters' guns — in Thidwick the Big-Hearted Moose.
Description of the action of the bullets fired by the hunters' guns — in Thidwick the Big-Hearted Moose.
Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks.
Possible impediments (together with "Hang-ups") that it is said "can happen to you" — in Oh, the Places You'll Go!
Creatures said to have formerly been seen under the Truffula Trees, "frisking about in their Bar-ba-loot suits" — in The Lorax.
Among the words cited in providing examples of use of the letter B/b — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Place the narrator, in confusion, did not know whether it or Boise, Idaho, should be his destination — in Hunches in Bunches.
Among the places where or on which creatures are said to be sleeping — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Seussian expression used by the narrator ( "We argued and we barg-ued!") when describing the process by which, in discussion with himself, he finally decided, as between alternative hunches, "what to do" — in Hunches in Bunches.
Portal central to Lady Hedwig's Horse Truth discovery: "Don't lock the barn door after the horse has been stolen!" — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Among the things cited as associated with a state of being "up" — in Great Day for Up.
Object, belonging to the person being addressed, about which the narrator asks whether he/she ever had "the feeling" that a creature called Wasket is present there — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
[1] Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop [2] Among the objects used by the Little Cats to deal with the Snow Spots — in The Cat in the Hat Comes Back!
[1] Place where the Cat in the Hat is found "eating a cake in the tub" — in The Cat in the Hat Comes Back! [2] Place about which the Very Odd Hunch disturbed the narrator by inquiring, "Do you think it might be helpful / if you went . . . ?" — in Hunches in Bunches.
Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks.
Lord Godiva's intended destination on the day of his death — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
See: Boober Bay; Hudson Bay
Characters said to have a problem with the manner of the growth of their hair — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Place of residence of the Nazzim, who is identified as owner of the creature called Spazzim — in On Beyond Zebra.
Setting of the story in "The Sneetches," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
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Among the birds seen by Peter T. Hooper while searching for eggs, but which it proved "weren't laying that day" — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
Among the things cited as pertaining to an arithmetic calculation in "I Can Figure Figures," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Bullet said to be used ( "a stale navy bean / That you've dunked for three weeks in old sour kerosene") when killing the creature called Sneedle — in On Beyond Zebra.
[1] Among the things the boy narrator cites by name — in The Shape of Me and Other Stuff [2] Among the things ( "You can shoot at me with peas and beans!") the narrator says will not cause him to leave his bed — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today! See also: pork and wee beans
Characterization of the creatures called Chuggs, which Gerald McGrew fantasizes about capturing for McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
[1] Among Thidwick's antler-riding creatures — in Thidwick the Big-Hearted Moose [2] Among the creatures about which questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer [3] Creatures central to the song in "My Uncle Terwilliger Waltzes with Bears," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book. See also: baggy bears; honey bears; polar bears; shaggy bears; waggy bears
Creature that contends boastfully with Mr. Rabbit ( "I'm the greatest of smellers. . . . / This nose on my face is the finest that grows.") in "The Big Brag," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories.
Whiskers on a man who is part of Marco's fantasizing — in And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street.
See: East Beast; West Beast; Who-roast-beast
Seussian rendering of "beckon" (devised to rhyme with "neck") — in You're Only Old Once!
Golden Years Clinic staff member characterized as "your beckoner" — in You're Only Old Once!
[1] Among the objects or surfaces said to have been bumped by the kites of Thing One and Thing Two while playing the Cat's Fun-in-a-Box game — in The Cat in the Hat [2] Among the objects between which pink stains are transferred during the course of the spot-removal actions central to the story's development — in The Cat in the Hat Comes Back! [3] Among the places with regard to which the Cat in the Hat says, "I can read in . . ." — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut! [4] Among the things the boy narrator cites by name — in The Shape of Me and Other Stuff [5] Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop [6] Object about which Ned complains ( "I do not like / my little bed.") — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish [7] Object the narrator says the shaking of will not cause him to leave — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today!
Room of King Derwin's palace to which the royal magicians are summoned "from their musty hole beneath the dungeon" — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck.
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Characters who are said to "spread spreads on beds" — in Oh Say Can You Say?
[1] Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop [2] Among the creatures about which questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer [3] Among the creatures that were, it is suggested, left to be supplied — in I Can Draw It Myself [4] Among the creatures ( "bees," as well as "bees on threes") the Cat in the Hat says, "You can read about . . ." — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut! [5] Among the things King Yertle declares have come, as his throne is progressively elevated, within his domain in "Yertle the Turtle," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories [6] Among the things the girl narrator cites by name — in The Shape of Me and Other Stuff [7] Among Thidwick's antler-riding creatures — in Thidwick the Big-Hearted Moose [8] Insects that bothersomely swarmed toward Mayzie McGrew's daisy — in Daisy-Head Mayzie [9] Insects the "world's sweetest" ones of which are said to be fed upon by the frogs called Wogs — in Scrambled Eggs Super! [10] Among those it is said singing is "good for" (for their "tongues and necks and knees") in "Let Us All Sing," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book [11] Among the things Mr. Brown "can go like," making the sound "buzz" — in Mr. Brown Can Moo! Can You? [12] What the narrator says "I am" ( "a busy, buzzy bee") on a "Yellow Day" — in My Many Colored Days. See also: bees' legs; bumblebee
Description of the action of playing a beeper in "Beeper Booper," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book. See also: bopulous beep
Musician characterized as possibly being the one "that you need" in "Beeper Booper," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
One of the musical instruments that is a central feature of the song in "Beeper Booper," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Title of a song — in The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Among the noise-making attempts (together with "yapping" and "yipping" and "bipping") exerted by the Whos while trying to make themselves heard — in Horton Hears a Who!
One of Circus McGurkus's Tournament Knights — in If I Ran the Circus.
Part of the charge (together with "ants' eggs," "dried-fried clam chowder," and Poo-a-Doo Powder) said to have been used to load the Yooks' Kick-a-Poo Kid — in The Butter Battle Book.
Among the foods the singer says he/she could eat in "The Super-Supper March," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Creatures that relate to a segment of the presentation of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks.
Character said to have as his job at Hawtch-Hawtch "to keep both his eyes on the lazy town bee" — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Character at Hawtch-Hawtch said to have as his job watching the Bee-Watcher — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
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Art instructor at Diffendoofer School — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day!
Sole source of food, said to be "sweeter than sweet," of "the world's sweetest bees" — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
Substance in which the kangaroos and members of the Wickersham family intend to boil Horton's "small speck of dust" — in Horton Hears a Who!
What Horton warns would result from the threatened boiling in Beezle-Nut oil of his "small speck of dust" — in Horton Hears a Who!
Arboreal source of Beezlenut Blossoms — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
Creatures about which is asked the reason they "always go to the left" — in Oh, the Thinks You Can Think!
Object rung to announce special observances at the Kingdom of Didd — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck.
Among the creatures said to be found "in the cellar" — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
Designation of a test said to have been "perfected" by the Golden Years Clinic's "World-Renowned Ear Man," Von Crandall — in You're Only Old Once!
Member of King Derwin's staff and the location of his post at the palace — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck.
Abdominal area on which the presence or absence of stars is central to the story's development in "The Sneetches," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories. See also: checkerboard belly
Stomach upset experienced by the narrator, as a result of having eaten too much at the celebration of the outcome of the "special test" upon the results of which Diffendoofer School's future depended — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day!
Creature that (together with Bim) relates to a segment of the presentation of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks.
Place from which is said to come Circus McGurkus's Zoom-a-Zoop Troupe — in If I Ran the Circus.
Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks.
Alternative form of reference to the title character of the song in "Lullaby for Mr. Benjamin B. Bickelbaum," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks.
Among the sounds made by Sylvester McMonkey McBean's "very peculiar machine" for adding stars to bellies in "The Sneetches," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
[1] One of the cities about which the narrator declares, indifferently, "Let the kids get up" — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today! [2] Place where Gretchen von Schwinn is said to possess an extraordinarily featured mandolin — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Seussian expression of a superlative form of "best" — in Happy Birthday to You!
Among the subjects about which information is to be provided by the volume's purported author — in My Book About Me.
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[1] Among the characterizations of one's birthday, as declared by the Birthday Bird of Katroo — in Happy Birthday to You! [2] Characterization of what it is said usually "you'll be" upon joining "the high fliers / who soar to high heights" — in Oh, the Places You'll Go!
Among the things cited ( "Waiting for . . . a Better Break") as reasons for people being at the Waiting Place — in Oh, the Places You'll Go!
Creature-represented impulse that "yanked off / the Homework Hunch's hat" — in Hunches in Bunches.
Character serenaded by the song in "Lullaby for Mr. Benjamin B. Bickelbaum," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
[1] Vehicle ridden by the "spooky pale green pants / With nobody inside 'em" in "What Was I Scared Of?," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories [2] Vehicle "made for three" associated with the creature named Mike — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish [3] Vehicle the Sour Hunch insists that the narrator immediately attend to oiling, rather than go off with James — in Hunches in Bunches. See also: one-wheeled bicycle; bike
Among the names it is said Mrs. McCave often wishes she had given one of her "twenty-three Daves" in "Too Many Daves," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
Creatures said to build their nests anew "each night" — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
[1] Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks [2] One of the particularities ( "Big feet") of the subject covered — in The Foot Book [3] Size of one of the sorts of animals, "pink pigs" and "big pigs," associated with Pete Briggs — in Oh Say Can You Say? See also: Pete Briggs' Pink Pigs Big Pigs Pigpen
Designation of the observance held at Katroo on one's birthday — in Happy Birthday to You!
Alternative designation of the Bitsy Big-Boy Boomeroo — in The Butter Battle Book.
Title of a story as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories.
One of the alternative forms of reference to the Cat in the Hat — in The Cat in the Hat Comes Back!
Component of the Audio-Telly-o-Tally-o Count mechanism that drops "whenever it sees a new sleeper go flop" — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Seussian expressions of "enlarged" and "enlarging" — in The Lorax.
Characterization of Thidwick, the principal character of the story — in Thidwick the Big-Hearted Moose.
Designation of the drawing left to be done totally by the reader — in I Can Draw It Myself.
Designation of Circus McGurkus's principal component — in If I Ran the Circus.
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Among the creatures about which questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer.
Characterization by the Chief Yookero of the up-coming ultimate conflict between the Yooks and the Zooks — in The Butter Battle Book.
Characterization of the Kingdom of Binn's application to "caring for the mighty Dike Trees" — in The King's Stilts.
[1] Among the means of conveyance ( "go / by bike") suggested for departure — in Marvin K. Mooney Will You Please Go Now! [2] Among the things the boy narrator cites by name — in The Shape of Me and Other Stuff [3] Vehicle "made for three," and to which Mike relates as both rider and pusher — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish [4] Among the things cited as associated with a state of being "up" — in Great Day for Up. See also: bicycle; Zike-Bike
Creature that (together with Ben) relates to a segment of the presentation of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks.
Container used by Pinner Blinn in which to carry his "Bin shinbone pin" devices — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Among Thidwick's antler-riding creatures — in Thidwick the Big-Hearted Moose.
Realm that is the setting of the story — in The King's Stilts.
One of the Fuddnuddler Brothers — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Among the noise-making attempts (together with "beeping" and "yapping" and "yipping") exerted by the Whos while trying to make themselves heard — in Horton Hears a Who!
Creatures Gerald McGrew fantasizes about capturing "a flock of" from the Jungles of Hippo-no-Hungus for McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Abbreviated form of reference, as expressed by Gerald McGrew, to the creatures called Bippo-no-Bungus — in If I Ran the Zoo.
[1] Among the things particularly cited and commented upon as features of a story — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish [2] Among the creatures it is suggested one "can think up" — in Oh, the Thinks You Can Think! [3] Among the things King Yertle declares have come, as his throne is progressively elevated, within his domain in "Yertle the Turtle," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories [4] Animals "billions" of which the narrator encountered within the "frightful black tunnel" into which he fell upon escaping from the Perilous Poozers — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew [5] Animals central to the egg-quest missions of Peter T. Hooper — in Scrambled Eggs Super! [6] Among the things ( "The birds can peep.") the narrator says will not cause him to leave his bed — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today! [7] Animal that is to be drawn and identified by the volume's purported author — in My Book About Me. See also: Biffer-Baum Birds; Birthday Bird; Elephant-Bird; Zinn-a-zu Birds
Device that it is said "might be right" as a Christmas present for a father having the name Dwight — in Oh Say Can You Say?
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Characterization of Miss Fuddle-dee-Duddle — in On Beyond Zebra.
[1] Among the subjects about which information and drawn elements are to be provided by the volume's purported author — in My Book About Me [2] Anniversary celebrated by the song in "Happy Birthday to Little Sally Spingel Spungel Sporn," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book [3] Anniversary central to the story's coverage — in Happy Birthday to You!
Creature said to be, on one's birthday at Katroo, "in charge of it all" — in Happy Birthday to You!
Designation of the bakers Snookers and Snookers — in Happy Birthday to You!
Means said to be available for transporting to its intended recipient a gift chosen at the Official Katroo Birthday Pet Reservation — in Happy Birthday to You!
Place at Katroo said to have "The best-sniffing flowers that anyone grows" — in Happy Birthday to You!
Characterization of the finger-and-toe manner of exchanging greetings, on one's birthday, with the Birthday Bird of Katroo — in Happy Birthday to You!
Musician at Katroo that it is said plays on one's birthday from "high up Mt. Zorn" — in Happy Birthday to You!
Instrument said to be used at Katroo, on one's birthday, to "start the day right" — in Happy Birthday to You!
Midday meal at Katroo that, on one's birthday, it is said "as a rule" consists of "hot dogs, rolled on a spool" — in Happy Birthday to You!
Location at Katroo where one's Big Birthday Party is held — in Happy Birthday to You!
Place "in the heart of" Katroo where creatures are kept to be chosen from as a gift on one's birthday — in Happy Birthday to You!
Location at Katroo ( "the top of the toppest blue space") said to be for shouting, on one's birthday, "I AM I" — in Happy Birthday to You!
Monarch of the Kingdom of Binn — in The King's Stilts.
Bomb ( "filled with mysterious Moo-Lacka-Moo") said to have been created by both the Yooks and the Zooks as a means of ultimate assault upon each other — in The Butter Battle Book.
Character it is said must repair his Borfin anew each morning — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Among the names cited as possibly being that of the reader — in Oh, the Places You'll Go!
[1] Among the classifications of days cited — in My Many Colored Days [2] Among the various kinds and descriptions of fish cited — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish [3] One of the conditions ( "Black feet") of the subject covered — in The Foot Book [4] Color of one of the ducks that are said to "quack-quack" at each other — in Oh Say Can You Say? [5] Color of the markings "lots of" which are said to be present on a Glotz ( "spots") and on a Klotz ( "dots") — in Oh Say Can You Say?
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Among the characters introduced, to be featured as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop.
Bird, named Vlad Vlad-i-koff, to which the Wickersham Brothers, after snatching it away, carried "Horton's clover" — in Horton Hears a Who!
Element of the overgrowth present at decaying Castle Godiva by the time of Lady Hedwig's Horse Truth discovery — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Among the things it is suggested one can "Think of" — in Oh, the Thinks You Can Think!
Characterization by Mr. Knox of the tongue-twisting texts of Mr. Fox — in Fox in Socks.
Among the ailments asked about by the Quiz-Docs — in You're Only Old Once!
Circus McGurkus's side-show archer, characterized as being "The world's sharpest sharpshooter" — in If I Ran the Circus.
Among the names it is said Mrs. McCave often wishes she had given one of her "twenty-three Daves" in "Too Many Daves," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
Action central to a question about the game Stare-Eyes — in The Cat's Quizzer.
One of the Golden Years Clinic physicians about whom it is predicted "all . . . will prescribe a prescription for you" — in You're Only Old Once!
Character (also known as Pinner Blinn) who, with regard to the dinosaur Dinn, it is said "pins Dinn's shinbones right back in," and who is also said to be "the father of musical twins" who "lull their daddy to sleep with twin Blinn violins" — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Musical instruments by the playing of which, it is said, Mr. Blinn's daughters "lull their daddy to sleep" — in Oh Say Can You Say?
What "your poor daddy's ear" will, it is said, develop "When a walrus lisps whispers / through tough rough whiskers" — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Thoroughfare the Mulberry Street intersection of which constitutes a critical site, as part of Marco's fantasizing — in And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street.
Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks.
Creature cited by the girl narrator — in The Shape of Me and Other Stuff.
Among the various kinds and descriptions of fish Marco speculates he might catch — in McElligot's Pool.
Creatures it is suggested one can think about "blowing by" — in Oh, the Thinks You Can Think!
Sounds said to be made by Circus McGurkus's "three-nozzled bloozer" — in If I Ran the Circus.
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Musical instrument it is said will be played by a Bolster, as part of Circus McGurkus's Parade-of-Parades — in If I Ran the Circus.
Sole source of food, said to be "sweeter than sweet," of "the world's sweetest bees" — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
Characterization by Mr.Knox of the tongue-twisting texts of Mr. Fox — in Fox in Socks.
[1] Among the classifications of days cited — in My Many Colored Days [2] Among the colors it is suggested one can "think about" — in Oh, the Thinks You Can Think! [3] Among the hues about which the Cat in the Hat says, "I can read in . . ." — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut! [4] Among the various kinds and descriptions of fish cited — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish [5] Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks [6] Color of one of the ducks that are said to "quack-quack" at each other — in Oh Say Can You Say? [7] Color of one of the forms ( "a blue line") and one of the balloons that were, it is suggested, left to be supplied — in I Can Draw It Myself [8] Color of the "shoe" cited as among the means of conveyance suggested for departure — in Marvin K. Mooney Will You Please Go Now? See also: bright blue; dizzy blue-green
Among the foods the singer says he/she could eat in "The Super-Supper March," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Among the things King Yertle declares have come, as his throne is progressively elevated, within his domain in "Yertle the Turtle," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories.
Among the things about which questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer.
Substance the Utterly Sputter was said to be capable of sprinkling on an enemy — in The Butter Battle Book.
Alternative designation of the Utterly Sputter — in The Butter Battle Book.
Color Lady Gussie painted her horse — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Adornment that it is said "is fun / to brush and comb" — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.
Creature that was, it is suggested, left to be supplied "for fisherman Gish" — in I Can Draw It Myself.
Description of the pills of which it is said by the Pill Drill voice, "I take three . . . at half past eight / to slow my exhalation rate." — in You're Only Old Once!
Seussian rendering of "blue" (devised to echo the final syllable of "Palooski") — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Operational sound made by the Thinker-Upper in "The Glunk That Got Thunk," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories.
Sound made by Mr. Brown, "like a horn" — in Mr. Brown Can Moo! Can You?
Action central to the story's development in "The Big Brag," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories.
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[1] Among the things it is suggested one can "Think up" — in Oh, the Thinks You Can Think! [2] Vessel asked about, as possibly being one on which to like and/or eat the food treated of — in Green Eggs and Ham [3] Among the objects that were, it is suggested, left to be supplied — in I Can Draw It Myself. See also: Bumble-Boat
Among Thidwick's antler-riding creatures — in Thidwick the Big-Hearted Moose.
Among the names it is said Mrs. McCave often wishes she had given one of her "twenty-three Daves" in "Too Many Daves," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
Creature said to be found "on the sofa" — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
Place the narrator, in confusion, did not know whether it or "the barber shop" should be his destination — in Hunches in Bunches.
Creature it is said will blow "bloops on a three-nozzled bloozer," as part of Circus McGurkus's Parade-of-Parades — in If I Ran the Circus.
Bird the egg of which ( "And I saved it for last . . .") was secured by Peter T. Hooper — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
Among the sounds made by Sylvester McMonkey McBean's "very peculiar machine" for adding stars to bellies in "The Sneetches," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
Teacher at Diffendoofer School about whom the narrator says, among other things: "I like Miss Bonkers best. / Our teachers are all different, / But she's different-er than the rest." — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day!
Area cited as in the process of being spanned by Bunglebung Bridge — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
[1] Among the objects involved in the Cat's Up-up-up game — in The Cat in the Hat [2] Among the subjects about which information is to be provided by the volume's purported author — in My Book About Me. See also: hook cook book; Oath Book
Place in which, the narrator says, a creature called Nook Gase is present — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
City to which the Doorman of Solla Sollew decides to relocate, and where they have, he says, "No troubles at all!" — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
[1] Sound made by Mr. Brown, like the noise of thunder — in Mr. Brown Can Moo! Can You? [2] Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks [3] One of the representations of sounds made (together with "rap," "rattle tattle," and "tap") by the action described in "Drummers Drumming," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book [4] Sound it is said "You can go with" in being fired from a Ga-Zoom — in Marvin K. Mooney Will You Please Go Now!
One of the sounds described as having been made by the Yooks' Butter-Up Band — in The Butter Battle Book.
Musical groups of which it is said "You'll find the bright places" where they "are playing" — in Oh, the Places You'll Go!
Zook combat weapon said to have been created in response to the Yooks' development of the Kick-a-Poo Kid — in The Butter Battle Book.
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Bomb ( "filled with mysterious Moo-Lacka-Moo") said to have been created by both the Yooks and the Zooks as a means of ultimate assault upon each other — in The Butter Battle Book.
Among the musical instruments by playing on which the Whos tried to make themselves heard — in Horton Hears a Who!
Description of the action of playing a booper in "Beeper Booper," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Musician characterized as "a fellow who can boop and beep" in "Beeper Booper," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
One of the musical instruments that is a central feature of the song in "Beeper Booper," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Among the objects the farmer tells Marco "You might catch," having forewarned him "You'll never catch fish" — in McElligot's Pool.
One of Circus McGurkus's Tournament Knights — in If I Ran the Circus.
Characterization of the sound of Grandpa's clearing "his hoarse throat," in preparation for declaring his intention of destroying the Zooks — in The Butter Battle Book.
Yook organization to which Grandpa says he related "as a youth" — in The Butter Battle Book.
Device of Mr. Bix that it is said "just seems to go shlump every night" — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
[1] Among the cities at which the Circus Show exhibited Horton — in Horton Hatches the Egg [2] City between which and Texas there is said to fly "a big bug" Gerald McGrew fantasizes about capturing for McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
[1] Among the objects the farmer tells Marco "You might catch," having forewarned him "You'll never catch fish" — in McElligot's Pool [2] Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks [3] Place wherein, the narrator says, a creature called Yottle is present — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
Ship of "Able-bodied Seaman" Peeping Jack — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Among the things (an archery bow) about which questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer.
Circus McGurkus's side-show archer, characterized as being "the world's sharpest sharpshooter" — in If I Ran the Circus.
Foremost archer of King Derwin's court — in The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins.
Among the "Daisy-Head" products said to have been created commercially when "Daisy-Head fever was gripping the nation" — in Daisy-Head Mayzie.
[1] Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks [2] Container asked about, as possibly being one within which to like and/or eat the food treated of — in Green Eggs and Ham [3] Container said to have been produced by the Cat for the playing of his Fun-in-a-Box game — in The Cat in the Hat. See also: fox box; Grox Box
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Weapons used for their "roust-about-joust" by Circus McGurkus's Tournament Knights — in If I Ran the Circus.
Stockings the narrator says he wears when boxing with his Gox — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.
Among the persons cited as associated with a state of being "up" — in Great Day for Up.
One of the organizations about which questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer.
Characterization of the Chief Yookeroo's weapons-planning group — in The Butter Battle Book.
Action central to the story's development in "The Big Brag," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories.
Sign on the entrance of the working area of the Chief Yookeroo's Bright Back Room Boys — in The Butter Battle Book.
[1] Among the things ( "You'll only waste your money / if you hire a big brass band.") the narrator says will not cause him to leave his bed — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today! [2] Musical group Marco fantasizes about seeing pulled in a vehicle — in And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street.
Among the names cited as possibly being that of the reader — in Oh, the Places You'll Go!
Among the countries the worm, ridiculing the boastfulness of Mr. Rabbit and Mr. Bear, says it has seen across, thus declaring possession of an ability of sight superior to their hearing and sense of smell in "The Big Brag," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories.
Characters who are said to "spread butters on breads" — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Among the things cited ( "Waiting for . . . a Better Break") as reasons for people being at the Waiting Place — in Oh, the Places You'll Go!
Meal the narrator rejects ( "Give my egg back to the hen.") — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today!
Seussian expression of "neck-breaking" — in Oh, the Places You'll Go!
Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks.
Characterization of the aerial action of Circus McGurkus's Zoom-a-Zoop Troupe — in If I Ran the Circus.
One of the forwarding points of Peeping Jack's letter to Lady Mitzi — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks.
Shrub that provided the narrator a hiding place from the "spooky pale green pants / With nobody inside 'em" in "What Was I Scared Of?," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
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Fruit of the Brickel bush, and which the narrator "got . . . in my britches" in "What Was I Scared Of?," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
Structure cited as in the process of being built across Boober Bay — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Place from which is said to come Circus McGurkus's Blindfolded Bowman — in If I Ran the Circus.
Character described as being "a pink pig, big pig patter" — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Condition of illumination it is suggested one can "Think of" — in Oh, the Thinks You Can Think!
Alternative characterizations by the Chief Yookeroo of his weapons-planning Boys in the Back Room group — in The Butter Battle Book.
Among the classifications of days cited — in My Many Colored Days.
Device that it is said "might be right" as a Christmas present for a father having the name Dwight — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Among the classifications of days cited — in My Many Colored Days.
Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks.
[1] Among the objects used to transfer pink stains during the course of the spot-removal actions central to the story's development — in The Cat in the Hat Comes Back! [2] Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks. See also: Sweeping-Up-Afterwards-Brooms
Among the means of conveyance suggested for departure — in Marvin K. Mooney Will You Please Go Now!
Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop.
See: Fuddnuddler Brothers; Peeping Brothers; Wickersham Brothers
Characters said to have a problem with the manner of the growth of their hair — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
[1] Among the classifications of days cited — in My Many Colored Days [2] Among the hues about which the Cat in the Hat says, "I can read in . . ." — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut!
[1] Among the characters introduced, to be featured as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop [2] Principal character of the story — in Mr. Brown Can Moo! Can You?
Among the characters introduced, to be featured as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop.
Creatures said to have formerly been seen under the Truffula Trees, "frisking about in their Bar-ba-loot suits" — in The Lorax.
Description of the pills of which it is said by the Pill Drill voice that they ". . . are what I keep / beside my bed to help me sleep" — in You're Only Old Once!
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Port of call of Peeping Jack's ship, and posting place of his letter to Lady Mitzi — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Horse of Lady Arabella — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Designation used by the Real Tough Hunch when addressing the narrator — in Hunches in Bunches.
Among the words cited in providing examples of use of the letter B/b — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
One of the Fuddnuddler Brothers — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Action that both the North-Going Zax and the South-Going Zax refuse to take, upon encountering each other ( "Foot to Foot. Face to Face.") in "The Zax," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
Among the names it is said Mrs. McCave often wishes she had given one of her "twenty-three Daves" in "Too Many Daves," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
[1] Among the things the boy narrator cites by name — in The Shape of Me and Other Stuff [2] Creatures of various descriptions which Gerald McGrew fantasizes about capturing for and/or having at McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo. See also: Bingle Bug; keen-shooter, mean-shooter, bean shooter bugs
Among the words cited in providing examples of use of the letter B/b — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Among the means of conveyance ( "go by Bumble-Boat") suggested for departure — in Marvin K. Mooney Will You Please Go Now!
Group of creatures said to be "now dreaming afloat" — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Waterway members of the Bumble-Tub Club are said to "go dreaming down" nightly ( "Except for one night, every third or fourth week . . .") — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Vessels used by the Bumble-Tub Club for "dreaming afloat" — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Characterization of the sound made by Circus McGurkus's Organ-McOrgan-McGurkus — in If I Ran the Circus.
Place cited as the point at which Bunglebung Bridge will cross Boober Bay — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop.
Sound made by the arrival of the Cat — in The Cat in the Hat.
Among the foods the singer says he/she could eat in "The Super-Supper March," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Structure cited as in the process of being built across Boober Bay — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Article of furniture, belonging to the person being addressed, about which the narrator asks whether he/she ever had "the feeling" that a creature called Nureau is present therein — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
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[1] Among the means of conveyance ( "go / by camel / in a / bureau drawer") suggested for departure — in Marvin K. Mooney Will You Please Go Now! [2] Article of furniture to which the song relates in "In My Bureau Drawer," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Among the foods the singer says he/she could eat in "The Super-Supper March," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Among the "Daisy-Head" products said to have been created commercially when "Daisy-Head fever was gripping the nation" — in Daisy-Head Mayzie.
Belch emitted by the "plain little turtle named Mack," which shakes the throne and topples King Yertle in "Yertle the Turtle," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories.
Among the things cited ( "Waiting for . . . a bus to come") as reasons for people being at the Waiting Place — in Oh, the Places You'll Go! See also: Happy Way Bus
Among the ailments asked about by the Quiz-Docs — in You're Only Old Once!
See: blueberry bush; Brickel bush; Snide bush; Stickle-Bush Trees
Bird that "only eats custard with sauce made of mustard," which Gerald McGrew fantasizes about capturing for McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Nickname of Mayzie McGrew's schoolmate Herman Stroodel — in Daisy-Head Mayzie. See also: Meyers, Butch
Food product, as used on one or the other side of bread ( "butter side up" or "butter side down"), central to the characterization of the Yooks and the Zooks and various aspects of their societies — in The Butter Battle Book.
Substance said to be used at Katroo by the bakers Snookers and Snookers to produce their Big Birthday Party cake — in Happy Birthday to You!
Characterization associated with the country of the Yooks and various aspects of its society — in The Butter Battle Book.
Characterization associated with the country of the Zooks and various aspects of its society — in The Butter Battle Book.
Among the things cited as associated with a state of being "up" — in Great Day for Up.
Characterization of the Zooks by the Chief Yookeroo — in The Butter Battle Book.
[1] Among the creatures cited as associated with a state of being "up" — in Great Day for Up [2] Among the things King Yertle declares have come, as his throne is progressively elevated, within his domain in "Yertle the Turtle," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories [3] Insect Mr. Brown can whisper like ( "very soft" and "very high") — in Mr. Brown Can Moo! Can You?
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Substance referred to in the Once-ler's description of the Truffula Trees ( "The touch of their tufts / was much softer than silk. / And they had the sweet smell / of fresh butterfly milk.") — in The Lorax.
Characterization of part of the action ( "I'll butter-side-up you to small smithereens!") by which VanItch is said to have threatened to destroy the Yooks with his Bitsy Big-Boy Boomeroo — in The Butter Battle Book.
Musical group said to have been sent ( "along with the Right-Side-Up Song Girls") to energize and encourage Grandpa after his encounter with VanItch and the Zooks' Eight-Nozzled, Elephant-Toted Boom-Blitz — in The Butter Battle Book.
[1] Among the "Daisy-Head" products said to have been created commercially when "Daisy-Head fever was gripping the nation" — in Daisy-Head Mayzie [2] Among the things cited as pertaining to an arithmetic calculation in "I Can Figure Figures," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Among the names cited as possibly being that of the reader — in Oh, the Places You'll Go!
Sound made by Mr. Brown, "like a bee" — in Mr. Brown Can Moo! Can You?
Plant involved in Miss Bonkers' undertaking to show Diffendoofer School students "how / To tell a cactus from a cow" — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day!
[1] Among the objects involved in the Cat's Up-up-up game — in The Cat in the Hat [2] Food the narrator finds the Cat eating while in the bathtub — in The Cat in the Hat Comes Back! [3] Provision said to be made, on one's birthday, by the Official Katroo Happy Birthday Cake Cookers, Snookers and Snookers — in Happy Birthday to You! See also: ape cakes; deep dish rhubarb upside-down cake; grape cakes
Designation of the bakers Snookers and Snookers — in Happy Birthday to You!
[1] Among the means of conveyance ( "go / by camel / in a / bureau drawer") suggested for departure — in Marvin K. Mooney Will You Please Go Now! [2] Animal for riding which it is said one sits on a wamel — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are? [3] Animal that pulled the One-Wheeler Wubble, but "was sick and . . . started to bubble" — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew [4] Creature about which a "True or False" question is asked — in The Cat's Quizzer 5 Among the things the girl narrator cites by name — in The Shape of Me and Other Stuff [6] One of the animals it is said Uncle Terwilliger favors patting concurrently ( "poodle with his left hand, camel with his right hand, . . . a frog with his left big toe") in "My Uncle Terwilliger Likes to Pat," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Phrase cited in providing examples of use of the letter C/c — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
[1] Among the objects the farmer tells Marco "You might catch," having forewarned him "You'll never catch fish" — in McElligot's Pool [2] Objects the creature called Zans is said to be possessed for the purpose of opening — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.
Designation of a test said to have been "perfected" by Golden Years Clinic's "World-Renowned Ear Man," Von Crandall — in You're Only Old Once!
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Characterization of the narrator, as ascribed by an unidentified voice, should it prove that the narrator cannot make up his mind — in Hunches in Bunches.
Headgear of various sorts about which a question is asked or that is cited within a tongue-twister — in Oh Say Can You Say? See also: captains' caps; cooks' caps; cops' caps; cupcake cook's cap; flapped-jack cap; Helicopter Cap
Officer of King Derwin's household — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck.
Commander of the protective unit of King Derwin — in The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins.
Among the headgear cited within a tongue-twister — in Oh Say Can You Say?
[1] Among the things about which questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer [2] Vehicle asked about, as possibly being one within which to like and/or eat the food treated of — in Green Eggs and Ham [3] Vehicle possessed by one of the various kinds and descriptions of fish ( "This one has a little car.") cited — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish. See also: Crunk-Car
[1] Alternative designation of the vehicle ( "a broken-down wagon") Marco actually saw being pulled — in And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street [2] Vehicle central to Lady Dorcas J.'s Horse Truth discovery: "Don't put the cart before the horse." — in The Seven Lady Godivas. See also: rumble, stumble carts
Acrobatic stunts said to have been performed by Miss Bonkers to celebrate the outcome of the "special test" upon the results of which Diffendoofer School's future depended — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day!
Designation of the status accorded "top patients" at the Golden Years Clinic — in You're Only Old Once!
Residence of King Birtram — in The King's Stilts.
Coventry seat of Lord Godiva — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Place from which news is said to have been received "That the lights are all out and the drawbridge is up" — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
[1] Among the animals Ned complains about having in his bed — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish [2] Among the things King Yertle declares have come, as his throne is progressively elevated, within his domain in "Yertle the Turtle," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories [3] Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop [4] Animals about which is asked, "Did you ever walk / with ten cats / on your head?" — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish. See also: Big Cat; Changing of the Cat Guard; Day Cats; Elephant-Cat; Little Cat A . . . ; Night Cats; Patrol Cats; young cat
Among the things Mr. Brown "can go like," making the sound "slurp" — in Mr. Brown Can Moo! Can You?
Among the aquatic creatures Marco speculates he might see or catch — in McElligot's Pool.
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[1] Principal character of the story, who visits the unnamed narrator and his sister during their mother's absence from home — in The Cat in the Hat [2] Principal character of the story, who visits the unnamed narrator and his sister during their mother's absence from home — in The Cat in the Hat Comes Back! [3] Narrator of the presentation — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut! [4] Narrator and principal character of the story in "I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today!," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories 5 Narrator of the story and brother of its principal character in "The Glunk That Got Thunk," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories [6] Narrator of the story — in Daisy-Head Mayzie [7] Presenter of the musical selections — in The Cat in the Hat Song Book [8] Presenter of the book's contents — in The Cat's Quizzer.
Area where the Patrol Cats' meals are prepared — in The King's Stilts.
Among the things about which questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer.
[1] Dwelling place of the Grinch, situated "just north of Who-ville" — in How the Grinch Stole Christmas [2] Secret location at Mystic Mountain Neeka-tave of King Derwin's magicians — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck.
Seussian rendering of "can't" (devised to rhyme with "want") — in Happy Birthday to You!
[1] Surface cited (as part of a phrase) in providing examples of use of the letter C/c — in Dr. Seuss's ABC [2] Place on which, the narrator says, a creature called Geeling is — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
Place in which, the narrator says, creatures (characterized as "other friends") called Bellar, Dellar, Gellar, Nellar, Tellar, Wellar, and Zellar are present — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
Sum which (together with "a nail / and the shell of a great-great-great- / grandfather snail") it is said must be tossed into the Once-ler's "tin pail" to hear from him "how the Lorax was lifted away" — in The Lorax.
Location of the Golden Years Clinic — in You're Only Old Once!
[1] One of the contexts ( "Over a chair feet") of the subject covered — in The Foot Book [2] Article of furniture under which, the narrator says, a creature called Ghair is present — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket! See also: people up there on those chairs
Characterization of Mr. Sneelock when wrestling Circus McGurkus's Grizzly-Ghastly — in If I Ran the Circus.
Among the things cited ( "Waiting for . . . Another Chance") as reasons for people being at the Waiting Place — in Oh, the Places You'll Go!
Activity central to Lady Mitzi's Horse Truth discovery: "Never change horses in the middle of the stream." — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Daily ceremony of the Patrol Cats corps at King Birtram's castle — in The King's Stilts.
Name of the human figure part of which was, it is suggested, left to be supplied "inside of his pants" — in I Can Draw It Myself.
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Characterization of the owner of the One-Wheeler Wubble within which the narrator undertook to travel — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
Character encountered by the narrator during the course of the Mid-winter Jicker, and whose house he temporarily occupied — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
Characterization of Sylvester McMonkey McBean in "The Sneetches," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
One of the vehicles Marco fantasizes about seeing pulled — in And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street.
Figure Marco fantasizes about seeing drive a vehicle — in And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street.
Among the various kinds and descriptions of fish ( "With a checkerboard belly") Marco speculates he might catch — in McElligot's Pool.
Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks. See also: hippopotamus chewing gum
Among the things the girl narrator cites by name — in The Shape of Me and Other Stuff. See also: gum
Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks.
Among the cities at which the Circus Show exhibited Horton — in Horton Hatches the Egg.
Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks.
Post said to be held by Miz Yookie-Ann Sue as a member of the Butter-Up Band — in The Butter Battle Book.
One of the cooks responsible for preparation of the Patrol Cats' meals — in The King's Stilts.
Individual Gerald McGrew fantasizes about bringing back, together with a scraggle-foot Mulligatawny, from the Desert of Zind for McGrew Zoo — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut!
Leader of the Yooks — in The Butter Battle Book.
Seussian rendering of "chimney" (devised to rhyme with "nimbly") — in How the Grinch Stole Christmas.
Place up which, the narrator says, a creature called Quimney is — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
Among the ailments asked about by the Quiz-Docs — in You're Only Old Once!
Among those it is said singing is "good for" (for their "tongues and necks and knees") in "Let Us All Sing," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
[1] Among the countries the worm, ridiculing the boastfulness of Mr. Rabbit and Mr. Bear, says it has seen across, thus declaring possession of an ability of sight superior to their hearing and sense of smell in "The Big Brag," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories [2] One of the countries about which the narrator declares, indifferently, "Let the kids get up" — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today!
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One of the persons ( "Who eats with sticks") who is part of Marco's fantasizing — in And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street.
Eating place of which Skipper Zipp is proprietor — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Creature that is said to bite its tail "every night before shutting his eyes" — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Among the foods the singer says he/she could eat in "The Super-Supper March," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Sounds made by Mr. Brown, "like a train" — in Mr. Brown Can Moo! Can You?
Among the foods the singer says he/she could eat in "The Super-Supper March," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Among the foods the singer says he/she could eat in "The Super-Supper March," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Objects used by the Chinaman who is part of Marco's fantasizing — in And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street.
Part of the charge (together with "ants' eggs," "bees' legs," and Poo-a-Doo Powder) said to have been used to load the Yooks' Kick-a-Poo Kid — in The Butter Battle Book.
[1] Holiday central to the story — in How the Grinch Stole Christmas [2] Time, the narrator says, "They can yelp from now till . . . / but it isn't going to help." — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today! See also: Merry Christmas Mush
Presents suggested for fathers named Dwight or Jim — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Flower involved in one of the subjects ( "how to tell chrysanthemums / From miniature poodles") taught by Miss Twining at Diffendoofer School — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day!
Among the ingredients the Glunk says are included ( "Hunk of chuck-a-luck, I think") when making Glunker Stew in "The Glunk That Got Thunk," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories.
Creatures ( "Some keen-shooter, mean-shooter, bean-shooter bugs") Gerald McGrew fantasizes about capturing for McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Parachutes that Marco says fish "From the world's highest river" use to "float down beside" waterfalls "so steep / That it's dangerous to ride 'em" — in McElligot's Pool.
Tiny Who child that interrupted the Grinch at "stop number one" during his Christmas Eve plundering of Who-ville homes — in How the Grinch Stole Christmas.
Objects it is said the creature called Glikker "spends his time juggling," except during "the month of SeptUmber" — in On Beyond Zebra.
[1] Among the positions or manners with regard to which the Cat in the Hat says, "I can read in . . ." — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut! [2] Among the forms that were, it is suggested, left to be supplied, as well as to be included as decorative elements with regard to neckties — in I Can Draw It Myself.
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Entertainment enterprise Morris McGurk fantasizes about creating — in If I Ran the Circus.
Aquatic creatures ( "from an acrobat school") Marco speculates he might see — in McElligot's Pool.
Designation of the entertainment enterprise Morris McGurk fantasizes about creating — in If I Ran the Circus.
Animal the narrator says he is ( "that's how I feel") on "my Orange Days" — in My Many Colored Days.
Enterprise to which Horton is sold — in Horton Hatches the Egg.
Place to which the narrator travels, "Where they never have troubles, at least very few" — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
Part of the charge (together with "ants' eggs," "bees' legs," and Poo-a-Doo Powder) said to have been used to load the Yooks' Kick-a-Poo Kid — in The Butter Battle Book.
Among the foods the singer says he/she could eat in "The Super-Supper March," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Devices that "Clip and clop," as used by Who-Bubs while gathering Birthday Flower Jungle blooms — in Happy Birthday to You!
Name it is said will be given the creature that was "found / in the park / in the dark" — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.
One of Lord Godiva's daughters — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Facility that is the setting of the story, and which is said to have as a medical specialty "Spleen Readjustment and Muffler Repair" — in You're Only Old Once!
Devices that "Clip and clop," as used by Who-Bubs while gathering Birthday Flower Jungle blooms — in Happy Birthday to You!
Eating place of which Skipper Zipp is proprietor — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Devices that "Nip and snip," as used by Who-Bubs while gathering Birthday Flower Jungle blooms — in Happy Birthday to You!
[1] Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks [2] Among the things Mr. Brown "can go like," making the sounds "tick" and "tock" — in Mr. Brown Can Moo! Can You? [3] Object the narrator says he sometimes has "the feeling" a creature called Zlock is behind — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
Devices that "Nip and snip," as used by Who-Bubs while gathering Birthday Flower Jungle blooms — in Happy Birthday to You!
Place, belonging to the person being addressed, about which the narrator asks whether he/she ever had "the feeling" that a creature called Woset is present therein — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
[1] Among the things about which information is to be provided by the volume's purported author — in My Book About Me [2] Among the things the girl narrator cites by name — in The Shape of Me and Other Stuff [3] Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks.
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Nurse at Diffendoofer School — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day!
Ultimate location from which King Yertle declares himself to be the monarch ( "There's nothing, no, NOTHING, that's higher than me!") in "Yertle the Turtle," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories.
Plant on which Horton places the "dust speck" that he retrieves; also the growth covering a vast area ( "a hundred miles wide") where "Horton's clover" is subsequently deposited — in Horton Hears a Who!
One of Lady Mitzi's aquatic horses — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
One of the particularities ( "clown feet") of the subject covered — in The Foot Book.
Group of creatures said to be "now dreaming afloat" — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Establishment referred to as where the hunters intended Thidwick's mounted head to be located, and where his "old horns" are ultimately situated — in Thidwick the Big-Hearted Moose.
Group of musicians at Mercedd that it is said to have "honked themselves out" — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Organizations that it is said built the Mustard-Off Pools at Katroo — in Happy Birthday to You!
Canines of King Birtram that, when he walked on his stilts, "barked and romped beside him" — in The King's Stilts.
Driver of King Derwin's carriage — in The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins.
Sound made by Mr. Brown, "like a rooster" — in Mr. Brown Can Moo! Can You?
Creature said to have "collapsed in a heap" — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
What the Cat in the Hat tells the young cat he might learn "how to make" — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut!
Among the subjects about which information is to be provided by the volume's purported author — in My Book About Me.
Unit of the book where specified entries are to be secured by the volume's purported author — in My Book About Me.
Circus McGurkus's "speedsters" that it is said "Race round in swift cars called Abrasion-Contusions" — in If I Ran the Circus.
One of several Circus McGurkus titles accorded Mr. Sneelock — in If I Ran the Circus.
[1] Aspect central to Lady Gussie's Horse Truth discovery: "That is a horse of another color!" — in The Seven Lady Godivas [2] Designations by which days are classified — in My Many Colored Days [3] Designations by which the Pill Drill voice identifies certain medicines prescribed at the Golden Years Clinic — in You're Only Old Once! See also: favorite color; pickle color
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Characterization of the variety of days cited — in My Many Colored Days.
Historic figure the narrator urges his "very young friend" to emulate, as an explorer, in order to "Discover new letters" of the alphabet — in On Beyond Zebra.
Subject central to the story — in The Butter Battle Book.
Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks.
Punctuation marks cited as being among the "stuff" Circus McGurkus's Juggling Jott can successfully handle — in If I Ran the Circus.
Information to be entered by the volume's purported author, on the lines provided ( "I finished writing it . . .") — in My Book About Me.
Characterization of the Golden Years Clinic's Wuff-Whiffer — in You're Only Old Once!
One of the states about which the narrator declares, indifferently, "Let the kids get up" — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today!
Subject (conservation of natural resources) central to the story — in The Lorax.
One of the examples of "big words" cited — in Hop on Pop.
[1] Action central to the story's development — in The Butter Battle Book [2] Subject central to the story's development in "I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today!," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories.
Member of King Derwin's palace staff found to be trapped in the royal kitchen, "stuck to three stew pots, a tea cup and a cat" by the oobleck — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck.
Characterization of the volume that is said to be consulted by a Nook — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.
Field-kitchen vehicle a "wonderful meal" from which, as part of Gerald McGrew's fantasizing, it is said will coax the creature called Natch from his cave — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Designation of the bakers Snookers and Snookers — in Happy Birthday to You!
Among the headgear cited within a tongue-twister — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Individual whose name is featured in the title of the product Soapy Cooper's Super Soup-Off-Hoops Soak Suds, as recommended "to wash soup off a hoop" — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Among the headgear cited within a tongue-twister — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Among the things Mr. Brown "can go like," making the sound "pop" — in Mr. Brown Can Moo! Can You?
Seussian rendering of "corn on the cob" (devised to rhyme with "Tobsk," "Nobsk," and "Obsk," as well as with other adjacent Seussian "sk" word-endings) — in If I Ran the Zoo.
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Means cited as being that of determining the number of sleepers — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Tally of sleepers (also called Who's-Asleep-Score), as provided by the narrator — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Area within King Derwin's palace where Bartholomew Cubbins receives "five hundred pieces of gold in a bag" for "the most beautiful hat that had ever been seen in the Kingdom of Didd" — in The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins.
Among the things about which information is to be provided by the volume's purported author — in My Book About Me.
Place from which the news of the yawning bug "By the name of Van Vleck" was received — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Place that is the setting of the story — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Formal title of Lord Godiva — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
[1] Among the animals Ned complains about having in his bed — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish [2] Among the means of conveyance ( "go / by cow") suggested for departure — in Marvin K. Mooney Will You Please Go Now! [3] Among the things King Yertle declares have come, as his throne is progressively elevated, within his domain in "Yertle the Turtle," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories [4] Animal about which is asked, "Did you ever milk / this kind of cow?"— in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish [5] Animal involved in Miss Bonkers' undertaking to show Diffendoofer School students "how / To tell a cactus from a cow" — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day! [6] Among the animals said to be "getting stuck" to other animals by the oobleck — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck [7] Among the things Mr. Brown "can go like," making the sound "moo" — in Mr. Brown Can Moo! Can You? See also: partly a cow
Among the words featured as part of a tongue-twisting sentence — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Produce Bartholomew Cubbins "carried a basket of . . . to sell at the market" — in The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins.
Sleepwalkers described as going out nightly "with assorted-sized candles" on their heads — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Birds (about which it is said that one, "when she's guarding her nest, / Will always stand facing precisely South West") eggs of which were secured by Peter T. Hooper — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
[1] Emotion of King Yertle, with respect to the elevation of his throne, central to the story's development in "Yertle the Turtle," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories [2] Emotion of Gertrude McFuzz, with respect to the nature of her tail, central to the story's development in "Gertrude McFuzz," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories.
Waterway members of the Bumble-Tub Club are said to "go dreaming down" nightly ( "Except for one night, every third or fourth week . . .") — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
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Description of the Lorax's contorted manner of speaking, said to have been caused by the Once-ler's "making such smogulous smoke" — in The Lorax.
Among the things the Cat in the Hat says, "You can read about . . ." — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut!
[1] Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks [2] Among the creatures about which questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer [3] Old birds said to be the only ones that currently sing "At the far end of town" — in The Lorax.
Creature that relates to a segment of the presentation of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks.
Description of the Lorax's contorted manner of speaking, said to have been caused by the Once-ler's "making such smogulous smoke" — in The Lorax.
Tiny particles ( "even too small for a mouse") constituting all the food left behind by the Grinch during his Christmas Eve plundering of Who-ville homes — in How the Grinch Stole Christmas.
Ailment said by the Lorax to be suffered by the creatures called Brown Bar-ba-loots — in The Lorax.
Place to the top of which the Grinch went with his plunder upon completion of his Christmas Eve descent upon Who-ville — in How the Grinch Stole Christmas.
Creature the tail of which is said to be "entailed with un-solvable knots" — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Blows the narrator says were thrown when "things got really out of hand" and "Wild hunches in big bunches / were scrapping all around me" — in Hunches in Bunches.
Among the means of conveyance ( "You can go / in a Crunk-Car / if you wish.") suggested for departure — in Marvin K. Mooney Will You Please Go Now!
Title of a song — in The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
[1] Page boy of King Derwin and the principal character of the story — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck [2] Principal character of the story — in The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins.
Bird on Mt. Strookoo an egg of which was secured by Ali for Peter T. Hooper — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
Objects it is said the creature called Glikker juggles during "the month of SeptUmber / When cinnamon seeds aren't around in great number" — in On Beyond Zebra.
One of the forwarding points of Peeping Jack's letter to Lady Mitzi — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Location of Stilt-Walkers' Hall — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
[1] Among the objects involved in the Cat's Up-up-up game — in The Cat in the Hat [2] Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop.
Places wherein, the narrator says, creatures called Nupboards are present — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
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Among the headgear cited within a tongue-twister — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Sleepwalkers described as going out nightly "with assorted-sized candles" on their heads — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Feature cited with regard to the first tiger the Cat in the Hat dismisses from contention in "I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today!," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories.
Among the various kinds and descriptions of fish ( "With a long curly nose") Marco speculates he might catch — in McElligot's Pool.
Place wherein, the narrator says, he sometimes feels "quite certain" a creature called Jertain is present — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
Shoe-store patron with whose shoe Mr. McGrew departed when called to Mayzie McGrew's school — in Daisy-Head Mayzie.
[1] Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop [2] Designation of Marco's father — in And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street [3] Form of the Once-ler's belligerently addressing the Lorax — in The Lorax. See also: father; Father of . . .
Place where, it is suggested, one might think of spending "a day" — in Oh, the Thinks You Can Think!
[1] Among the things about which questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer [2] Flower central to the story's development — in Daisy-Head Mayzie.
Characterization and designation of the principal character of the story — in Daisy-Head Mayzie.
Physician-uncle (also referred to as "Uncle Dake" and "Uncle Doctor") consulted by Gertrude McFuzz when seeking "some kind of a pill that will make my tail grow" in "Gertrude McFuzz," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories.
[1] Activity central to the subject of the song in "My Uncle Terwilliger Waltzes with Bears," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book [2] Activity it is said Miss Bonkers at Diffendoofer School "even teaches frogs" — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day!
Dog (characterized by Grandpa as "our country's first gun-toting spaniel") said to have been trained to carry the Yooks' Kick-a-Poo Kid — in The Butter Battle Book.
One of Lady Mitzi's aquatic horses — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
One of several Circus McGurkus titles accorded Mr. Sneelock — in If I Ran the Circus.
Condition of illumination asked about, as possibly being one within which to like and/or eat the food treated of — in Green Eggs and Ham.
Seussian rendering of "darkened" (devised to rhyme with "marked") — in Oh, the Places You'll Go!
Information to be entered by the volume's purported author, on the lines provided ( "I finished writing it . . .") — in My Book About Me.
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all of Mrs. McCave's twenty-three sons in "Too Many Daves," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
Sentence cited in providing examples of use of the letter D/d — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Bird the egg of which was secured by Peter T. Hooper through having "to pry all of one mountain top off" — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
One of Circus McGurkus's Tournament Knights — in If I Ran the Circus.
[1] Among the things it is suggested one "can think about" — in Oh, the Thinks You Can Think! [2] Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop. See also: Diffendoofer Day
One of the two segments of the Patrol Cats corps at the Kingdom of Binn — in The King's Stilts.
Among the characterizations of one's birthday, both as is said to be proclaimed by "the voice of the horn" from Mt. Zorn and as declared by the Birthday Bird of Katroo — in Happy Birthday to You!
Among the characterizations of one's birthday, as declared by the Birthday Bird of Katroo — in Happy Birthday to You!
Among the cities at which the Circus Show exhibited Horton — in Horton Hatches the Egg.
Character said to have been long engaged in "trying to teach Irish ducks how to read Jivvanese" — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
New Year's Eve observed by Lady Hedwig prior to her Horse Truth discovery — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Action and/or inaction central to the story's development — in Hunches in Bunches.
Among the foods the singer says he/she could eat in "The Super-Supper March," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Creatures having elaborate (and in some species interconnected) horns, which Gerald McGrew fantasizes about capturing for McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo. See also: Through-Horns-Jumping-Deer
Among the creatures said to be found "in the cellar" — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
Seussian rendering of "democratic" in "King Looie Katz," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories.
[1] Action the character being addressed is repeatedly asked to take — in Marvin K. Mooney Will You Please Go Now! [2] Action that is the subject of the song in "Party Parting," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Indication on one of the several directional signs at the Golden Years Clinic — in You're Only Old Once!
Alternative designation of Dr. Derring's Singing, Spelling Herrings — in Happy Birthday to You!
[1] Monarch of the Kingdom of Didd — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck [2] Monarch of the Kingdom of Didd in The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins.
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Place where the story's introducer is said to have met the old man who sang to him the song constituting the overall narrative — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Place from "the blistering sands" of which Gerald McGrew fantasizes about capturing a scraggle-foot Mulligatawny for McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Word from the first line ( "High diddle dester") of Lady Gussie's song — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
[1] Designation of one of the sounds made (together with "dopp") by Mr. Brown, "like the rain" — in Mr. Brown Can Moo! Can You? [2] Designation of one of the sounds made (together with "dobble," "drip," "drop," and "plop") by rainfall in "Rainy Day in Utica, N.Y.," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
One of the seven Peeping Brothers — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
[1] Setting of the story — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck ; [2] Setting of the story — in The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins.
Word from the first ( "High diddle dester") and second ( "Ho, diddle dum") lines of Lady Gussie's song — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
One of the sounds described as having been made by the Yooks' Butter-Up Band — in The Butter Battle Book.
Decorative elements that were, it is suggested, left to be supplied on neckties — in I Can Draw It Myself.
Characterization of the Golden Years Clinic's Wuff-Whiffer — in You're Only Old Once!
Holiday declared by Mr. Lowe to celebrate his students' triumph when taking the "special test" upon the results of which their school's future depended — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day!
Institution at Dinkerville attended by the narrator and his friends — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day!
Alma mater of Diffendoofer School, sung "triumphantly" at the close of the Diffendoofer Day celebration — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day!
Characterization of the variety of days cited — in My Many Colored Days.
Seussian expression of "more different" — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day!
Arboreal growth the "heavy, knotted roots" of which protect the Kingdom of Binn from inundation by the sea — in The King's Stilts.
One of the Golden Years Clinic physicians about whom it is predicted "all . . . will prescribe a prescription for you" — in You're Only Old Once!
Land mass suggested as one appropriate for scaling — in Great Day for Up.
Characterization of the sound made by Circus McGurkus's Organ-McOrgan-McGurkus — in If I Ran the Circus.
Eating place commented upon — in Oh Say Can You Say?
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One of the confections about the offering of which the narrator declares, "You won't get me up" — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today!
Description of the attachment said to be used when Circus McGurkus's Great Daredevil Sneelock "comes pulled through the air by three Soobrian Snipe" — in If I Ran the Circus.
Place of residence of the narrator and setting of the story — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day!
Streets at the intersection of which Diffendoofer School is located — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day!
Dinosaur the bones of which recurrently, it is said, "fall out / of his left front shin" — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Meal central to a "Food Quiz" question asked — in The Cat's Quizzer.
[1] Animal named Dinn — in Oh Say Can You Say? [2] Among the creatures about which questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer.
One of the Fuddnuddler Brothers — in Oh Say Can You Say?
One of the Fuddnuddler Brothers — in Oh Say Can You Say?
One of the confections about the offering of which the narrator declares, "You won't get me up" — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today!
Place from which the Bippo-no-Bungus are, as part of Gerald McGrew's fantasizing, said to be less good than those from Hippo-no-Hungus — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Social bias central to the story's development in "The Sneetches," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
See: deep dish rhubarb upside-down cake; Ish wish dish; milk on a dish
Seussian rendering of "doesn't" (devised to rhyme with "Isn't") — in Happy Birthday to You!
Place from which news is said to have come "That two Offt are asleep and they're sleeping aloft" — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Creatures at Katroo that it is said dive "in their undersea kits" to capture Time-Telling Fish — in Happy Birthday to You!
[1] Musical selection Morris McGurk fantasizes about playing on Circus Mc-Gurkus's Organ-McOrgan-McGurkus — in If I Ran the Circus [2] Song cited (together with Swanee River) as snored by the Snore-a-Snort Band — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Color Lady Gussie painted her horse — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Designation of one of the sounds made (together with "dibble," "drip," "drop," and "plop") by rainfall in "Rainy Day in Utica, N.Y.," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Teacher at Diffendoofer School whose subject of instruction is "listening" — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day!
One of the alternative designations (together with "Uncle Dake") of Dr. Dake in "Gertrude McFuzz," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories.
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See: Ballew, Dr.; Blinn, Dr.; Dake, Dr.; Diller, Dr.; Drew, Dr.; Eisenbart, Dr.; Fitzgerald, Dr.; Fitzpatrick, Dr.; Fitzsimmons, Dr.; Fonz, Dr.; Ginns, Dr.; McGrew, Dr.; McGuire, Dr.; McPherson, Dr.; Pollen, Dr.; Schmidt, Dr.; Sinatra, Dr.; Smoot, Dr.; Snell, Dr. Sam; Spreckles, Dr.; Sylvester, Dr.; Timpkins, Dr.; Tompkins, Dr.; Van Ness, Dr.; Von Eiffel, Dr.
Choral fish that during a Big Birthday Party at Katroo both sing and, through organizing themselves in appropriate formation, spell out the greeting being conveyed — in Happy Birthday to You!
Place from which news is said to have come "That two Offt are asleep and they're sleeping aloft" — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
[1] Among the animals Ned complains about having in his bed — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish [2] Among the things ( "You can try with dogs and roosters.") the narrator says will not cause him to leave his bed — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today! See also: coach dogs; duck-dog
Among the aquatic creatures Marco speculates he might see — in McElligot's Pool.
What the Cat in the Hat tells the young cat he "might learn / a way to earn / a few" of — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut!
Characterization of the narrator, as ascribed by an unidentified voice, should it prove that the narrator does not make up his mind — in Hunches in Bunches.
Among the foods the singer says he/she could eat in "The Super-Supper March," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book. See also: doughnuts
Name cited (as part of a sentence) in providing examples of use of the letter D/d — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
One of the confections about the offering of which the narrator declares, "You won't get me up" — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today!
Expression of the action of producing doodles — in I Can Draw It Myself.
Among the forms that were, it is suggested, left to be supplied — in I Can Draw It Myself.
Monetary unit of Ali Sard's "piffulous pay" — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
See: barn door; hand on a door
Official responsible for the city's entryway — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
Characterization, together with "moping," of the attitude of the Plain-Belly Sneetches at the time of the arrival of Sylvester McMonkey McBean in "The Sneetches," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
Designation of one of the sounds made (together with "dibble") by Mr. Brown, "like the rain" — in Mr. Brown Can Moo! Can You?
One of Lord Godiva's daughters — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
[1] Punctuation mark ( "one dot") cited as being among the "stuff" Circus McGurkus's Juggling Jott can successfully handle — in If I Ran the Circus [2] Among the things ( "blue dots") about which questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer [3] Black markings "lots of" which are said to be present on a Klotz — in Oh Say Can You Say? See also: blue dots; diddle-dee-dots
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Fish sought on Roover River by the narrator in "What Was I Scared Of?," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
Among the things about which "True or False" questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer.
[1] Food cited (as part of a sentence) in providing examples of use of the letter D/d — in Dr. Seuss's ABC [2] What the Cat in the Hat tells the young cat he might, if open-eyed, learn "how to make" — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut! See also: donuts
[1] One of the contexts ( "Down feet") of the subject covered — in The Foot Book [2] What the narrator says "I feel" ( "slow / and low, / low / down") on days that "feel sort of Brown" — in My Many Colored Days. See also: Upside-Down Butter
Creature-represented impulse that tells the narrator that in following the Up Hunch, "You have made a big mistake!" — in Hunches in Bunches.
Quantity cited (as part of a sentence) in providing examples of use of the letter D/d — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Among the places at which the Circus Show exhibited Horton — in Horton Hatches the Egg.
Official at the Castle of Krupp quoted as saying, "My drawbridge is drawn and it's going to stay drawn / 'Til the milkman delivers the milk, about dawn." — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
[1] Ability that is to be demonstrated by the volume's purported author — in My Book About Me [2] Subject of the book — in I Can Draw It Myself.
Among the various kinds and descriptions of fish ( "long, long drawn-out") Marco speculates he might catch — in McElligot's Pool.
Action cited (as part of a sentence) in providing examples of use of the letter D/d — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Action cited as associated with moose and geese, and of which it is said, "... it isn't too good when a moose and a goose / Start dreaming they're drinking the other one's juice." — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Among the objects ( "Mother's white dress") between which pink stains are transferred during the course of the spot-removal actions central to the story's development — in The Cat in the Hat Comes Back!
One of the Golden Years Clinic physicians about whom it is predicted "all . . . will prescribe a prescription for you" — in You're Only Old Once!
One of the seven Peeping Brothers — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Part of the charge (together with "ants' eggs," "bees' legs," and Poo-a-Doo Powder) said to have been used to load the Yooks' Kick-a-Poo Kid — in The Butter Battle Book.
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Designation of the process of providing instructions for taking medicines prescribed at the Golden Years Clinic — in You're Only Old Once!
Action central to Lady Arabella's Horse Truth discovery: "You can lead a horse to water, but you can't make him drink." — in The Seven Lady Godivas. See also: cat drinking
Action cited as being one of the things the creature called Yink likes to do — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.
Among the "Daisy-Head" products said to have been created commercially when "Daisy-Head fever was gripping the nation" — in Daisy-Head Mayzie.
Designation of one of the sounds made (together with "dibble," "dobble," "drop," and "plop") by rainfall in "Rainy Day in Utica, N.Y.," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Place where the story's introducer is said to have met the old man who sang to him the song constituting the overall narrative — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Court official of the Kingdom of Binn who steals King Birtram's stilts — in The King's Stilts.
Characterization by Eric of Lord Droon's act of falsely saying Eric had measles and of causing him, accordingly, to be "locked up in an old deserted house on the edge of the town" — in The King's Stilts.
Single adornment originally constituting Gertrude McFuzz's tail in "Gertrude McFuzz," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories.
Designation of one of the sounds made (together with "dibble," "dobble," "drip," and "plop") by rainfall in "Rainy Day in Utica, N.Y.," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
One of several Circus McGurkus titles accorded Mr. Sneelock — in If I Ran the Circus.
Post said to be held by Miz Yookie-Ann Sue as a member of the Butter-Up Band — in The Butter Battle Book.
Title of a round — in The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Action central to the subject of the song in "Drummers Drumming," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Circus McGurkus creature it is said "can drum any tune / That you might care to hum" — in If I Ran the Circus.
Designation of the stomach area on which Circus McGurkus's Drum-Tummied Snumm is said to perform — in If I Ran the Circus.
One of the conditions ( "Dry foot") of the subject covered — in The Foot Book.
[1] Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks [2] Animal that it is said Miss Bonkers of Diffendoofer School has "taught . . . to sing" — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day! [3] Among the animals said to be "getting stuck" to other animals by the oobleck — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck [4] Among the creatures about which questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer 5 Animals, one blue and one black, that exchange "quack-quacks" — in Oh Say Can You Say? [6] Animals involved in part of the egg-quest missions of Peter T. Hooper — in Scrambled Eggs Super! See also: Irish ducks
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Creature cited (as part of a sentence) in providing examples of use of the letter D/d — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Colloquial form of address used as part of the lyrics of the old man's song — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
One of the Fuddnuddler Brothers — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks.
One of the conjuring words from the magicians' incantation beginning "Shuffle, duffle, muzzle, muff" — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck.
Word from the second line ( "Ho, diddle dum") of Lady Gussie's song — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Among the foods the singer says he/she could eat in "The Super-Supper March," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Area within King Derwin's palace where Bartholomew Cubbins was sent to be executed — in The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins.
Abbreviated form of reference, as expressed by Gerald McGrew, to the place called Dippo-no-Dungus — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Particle Horton encounters "blowing past through the air" and "that is able to yell" — in Horton Hears a Who!
Among the things it is said singing is "good for" in "Let Us All Sing," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
"The world's finest cake slicers," who at Katroo "stand ready to cut" the Big Birthday Party cake — in Happy Birthday to You!
Name which, if it is "your daddy's," the appropriate Christmas present to be associated with it might, it is said, be a Bright Dwight Bird-Flight Night-Sight Light — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Seussian rendering of "each" (devised to rhyme with "beaches") in "The Sneetches," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
Among the creatures about which questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer. See also: black-bottomed eagle
[1] Among the words cited in providing examples of use of the letter E/e — in Dr. Seuss's ABC [2] Among the things cited as associated with a state of being "up" — in Great Day for Up [3] Parts of his body about which Mr. Rabbit declares, "No ears in the world can hear further than mine!" in "The Big Brag," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories.
Formal title of Lord Godiva — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Characterization of the Golden Years Clinic's practitioner Von Crandall — in You're Only Old Once!
Among the things the Cat in the Hat tells the young cat he, if open-eyed, "might learn" ( "a way to earn / a few dollars") — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut!
One of the creatures (together with the West Beast) on "an island hard to reach," each of which it is said "thinks he's the best beast" — in Oh Say Can You Say?
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Extreme easterly area of the world, from even east of which creatures have it is said been sought for the Official Katroo Birthday Pet Reservation — in Happy Birthday to You!
Place at one end of the transportation service said to be provided by the creatures called High Gargel-orum — in On Beyond Zebra.
Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks.
[1] Action questions about which (eating and/or liking), with respect to the food treated of, are central to the book's dialogue — in Green Eggs and Ham [2] Among the subjects about which information is to be provided by the volume's purported author — in My Book About Me [3] Subject of the song in "The Super-Supper March," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book. See also: pants-eating-plants
Among the characters introduced, to be featured as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop.
Sound made by Mr. Brown, "like a squeaky shoe" — in Mr. Brown Can Moo! Can You?
Aquatic creature ( "And, oddly enough, / With a head on both ends") Marco speculates he might catch — in McElligot's Pool.
[1] Among the things about which questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer [2] Among the words cited in providing examples of use of the letter E/e — in Dr. Seuss's ABC [3] Object central to the story's development — in Horton Hatches the Egg [4] Food central to the story and about which Peter T. Hooper declares, "And so I decided that, just for a change, / I'd scramble a new kind of egg on the range." — in Scrambled Eggs Super! 5 One of the foods ( "green eggs") questions about the liking and/or eating of are central to the book's dialogue — in Green Eggs and Ham [6] What the narrator declines when rejecting his breakfast — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today! See also: ants' eggs; hummingbird eggs
Among the things Mr. Brown "can go like," making the sound "sizzle" — in Mr. Brown Can Moo! Can You?
Among the countries the worm, ridiculing the boastfulness of Mr. Rabbit and Mr. Bear, says it has seen across, thus declaring possession of an ability of sight superior to their hearing and sense of smell in "The Big Brag," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories.
Exclamation used by Morris McGurk while describing the achievements of Circus McGurkus — in If I Ran the Circus.
Edifice that the Mayor and Jo-Jo ascend at the time of Who-ville's "darkest hour" — in Horton Hears a Who!
Zook combat weapon said to have been created in response to the Yooks' development of the Kick-a-Poo Kid — in The Butter Battle Book.
Physician called by Principal Grumm to attend Mayzie McGrew — in Daisy-Head Mayzie.
[1] Among the creatures (a "green elephant / walking down stairs") that were, it is suggested, left to be supplied — in I Can Draw It Myself [2] Among the words cited in providing examples of use of the letter E/e — in Dr. Seuss's ABC [3] Animal said to be needed when hunting the creature called Sneedle — in On Beyond Zebra [4] Animal named Horton, the principal character of the story — in Horton Hatches the Egg 5 Animal named Horton, the principal character of the story — in Horton Hears a Who! [6] One of the animals Marco fantasizes about seeing pull a vehicle — in And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street [7] Part of the phrase "Ellie's Elegant Elephant," central to a "Tongue Quizzer" — in The Cat's Quizzer [8] Among the creatures about which questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer [9] Among the things the boy narrator cites by name — in The Shape of Me and Other Stuff [10] Creature central to the question, "How much water / can fifty-five elephants drink?" — in Oh, the Thinks You Can Think!
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Creature resulting from Horton's incubation of Mayzie's egg — in Horton Hatches the Egg.
Among the creatures Gerald McGrew fantasizes about having at McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Among the things cited as associated with a state of being "up" — in Great Day for Up.
Seussian number used within the lyrics of the song in "I Can Figure Figures," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Phrase central to a "Tongue Quizzer" — in The Cat's Quizzer.
Among the countries the worm, ridiculing the boastfulness of Mr. Rabbit and Mr. Bear, says it has seen across, thus declaring possession of an ability of sight superior to their hearing and sense of smell in "The Big Brag," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories.
Characterization of Circus McGurkus's act featuring "pots full of lots of big Stickle-Bush Trees" and a man (Mr. Sneelock) wearing Roller-Skate-Skis — in If I Ran the Circus.
Page boy of King Birtram and the hero of the story — in The King's Stilts.
Body of water understood by the Lorax to be equally polluted as "the pond where the Humming-Fish hummed" originally in a line ( "I hear things are just as bad up in Lake Erie.") subsequently removed from The Lorax.
Among the aquatic creatures Marco speculates he might see or catch — in McElligot's Pool.
Donor of one of the Godiva horses — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Designation of all those, collectively, cited as associated with a state of being "up" — in Great Day for Up.
Designation of the direction in which Van Vleck's yawning is said to be "still spreading" — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Headsman of King Derwin's court — in The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins.
Characterization of Lady Mitzi's pursuit of "the problems of equestrian aquatics" — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
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available for transporting to its intended recipient a gift chosen at the Official Katroo Birthday Pet Reservation — in Happy Birthday to You!
Device said to have been created by the narrator to permit a caressing of the creature called Zatz-it — in On Beyond Zebra.
Phrase cited in providing examples of where it "comes in handy" to have the letter X/x — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
[1] Among the things cited (those of the reader) as associated with a state of being "up" ( "You! / Open up / your eyes!") — in Great Day for Up [2] Things the color of which is to be supplied by the volume's purported author — in My Book About Me [3] Things central to the book's overall coverage — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut!> See also: left eye; right eye; Stare-Eyes
[1] Among the objects that were, it is suggested, left to be supplied for Mr. McGrew — in I Can Draw It Myself [2] Among the things about which questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer [3] Facial elements that the Cat in the Hat says get "red hot" (together with its being, he declares, "bad for my hat") when he reads with his "eyes shut" — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut! [4] Prominent facial feature of Mr. Lowe, about which the narrator says: "We think he wears false eyebrows. / In fact, we're sure it's so." — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day!
Among the things about which information is to be provided by the volume's purported author — in My Book About Me. See also: one-eyed eyeglasses
Among the objects that were, it is suggested, left to be supplied for Mr. McGrew — in I Can Draw It Myself.
Ability central to the worm's ridiculing of the boastfulness of Mr. Rabbit and Mr. Bear in "The Big Brag," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories.
Examination for which the unnamed principal character of the story is told he has come to the Golden Years Clinic — in You're Only Old Once!
Manner in which the Cat in the Hat says he "can read," but against which practice he urges the young cat — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut!
Seussian rendering of "eyes" (devised to rhyme with "surprises") — in If I Ran the Circus.
Workplace of Mr. Potter — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Device ( "a button") said to be used to hold a wamel on a camel — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Residence at Who-ville of Jo-Jo — in Horton Hears a Who!
Quality of Horton basic to the story's development — in Horton Hatches the Egg.
Character whose radishes are referred to as part of the lyrics of the old man's song — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop.
Cascade said to be "just grand for tooth-brushing beneath" — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
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[1] Among the objects involved in the Cat's Up-up-up game — in The Cat in the Hat [2] Among the objects used to transfer pink stains during the course of the spot-removal actions central to the story's development — in The Cat in the Hat Comes Back!
[1] Action of Marco central to the story's development — in And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street [2] Action central to the speculations of Marco — in McElligot's Pool [3] Action of Gerald McGrew central to the story — in If I Ran the Zoo [4] Action of Morris McGurk central to the story — in If I Ran the Circus.
Place "between here and" which all lights are said to be out — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
[1] Character who tries to discourage Marco from fishing — in McElligot's Pool [2] Individuals said to be "getting stuck to hoes and plows" by the oobleck — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck.
Character whose radishes are referred to as part of the lyrics of the old man's song — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
[1] Among the various kinds and descriptions of creatures cited — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish [2] Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop.
Seussian rendering of "fast" (devised to rhyme with "Grizzly-Ghastly") — in If I Ran the Circus.
Among the various kinds and descriptions of fish Marco speculates he might catch — in McElligot's Pool.
Among the various kinds and descriptions of fish cited — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.
Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop. See also: Dad
One of King Derwin's Wise Men — in The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins.
One of King Derwin's Wise Men — in The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins.
See: "It's all my fault"
Among the subjects about which information is to be provided by the volume's purported author — in My Book About Me.
Place near which ( "ten miles or so just beyond the North Pole") lived "some friends" to whom Peter T. Hooper telegraphed for help — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
Subject of the story in "What Was I Scared Of?," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
Single adornment originally constituting Gertrude McFuzz's tail in "Gertrude McFuzz," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories.
[1] Objects cited (as part of a phrase) in providing examples of use of the letter F/f — in Dr. Seuss's ABC [2] Tail plumage central to the story's development in "Gertrude McFuzz," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories.
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Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting text — in Oh Say Can You Say?
[1] Among the things about which questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer [2] Among the things cited as associated with a state of being "up" — in Great Day for Up [3] Subject the different particularities, contexts, and conditions of which constitute the overall coverage of the text — in The Foot Book [4] Parts of the body of Pete that were, it is suggested, left to be supplied — in I Can Draw It Myself 5 Parts of the body the narrator says tickling will not cause him to leave his bed — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today! [6] Among the various kinds and descriptions of fish ( "Some have two feet / . . . and some have more") cited — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish. See also: foot; horse feet
Location near which the Hoop-Soup-Snoop Group it is said "walks a-la-hoop" — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Among the things cited as associated with a state of being "up" — in Great Day for Up.
Creature it is said "will carry the Flummox's tail," as part of Circus McGurkus's Parade-of-Parades — in If I Ran the Circus.
Members of King Derwin's palace staff found to be "stuck to their royal fiddles" by the oobleck — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck.
Creature cited (as part of a phrase) in providing examples of the use of the letter F/f — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Sum which (together with "a nail / and the shell of a great-great-great- / grandfather snail") it is said must be tossed into the Once-ler's "tin pail" to hear from him "how the Lorax was lifted away" — in The Lorax.
Seussian rendering of "figure" (devised to rhyme with "jigger") — in The Butter Battle Book.
Seussian rendering of "figuring" (devised to rhyme with Seussian expression "biggering") — in The Lorax.
Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop.
Numbers and their arithmetic use that are the song's subject in "I Can Figure Figures," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Decorative elements that were, it is suggested, left to be supplied on hats — in I Can Draw It Myself.
"A wheeler and dealer, who knew every trick," and who undertook the commercial representation of Mayzie McGrew and her daisy — in Daisy-Head Mayzie.
Among the birds seen by Peter T. Hooper while searching for eggs, but which it proved "weren't laying that day" — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
Among the persons who rushed to Mayzie McGrew's school upon hearing the news of her problem — in Daisy-Head Mayzie.
Characterization of what, "When love is in doubt," is said to be "The job of a daisy" — in Daisy-Head Mayzie.
Creature said by the narrator to be found "in my window" — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
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Characterization by the Once-ler of a Thneed, as made by him from the tufts of the Truffula Tree — in The Lorax.
Circumstance attributed to nine tigers the Cat in the Hat dismisses from contention in "I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today!," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories.
[1] Among the objects that were, it is suggested, left to be supplied — in I Can Draw It Myself [2] Digits, numbering eleven, present on the hands of a creature featured — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish [3] Digits the creature called Yop likes to hop along ( "from finger top / to finger top") — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.
Characterization of a state of nervousness that it is said may cause a patient to "try to get out of" the Golden Years Clinic — in You're Only Old Once!
Proprietor of Finney's Diner — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Eating place commented upon — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Location near which the Hoop-Soup-Snoop Group it is said "walks a-la-hoop" — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Objects a set of which it is said could be "the perfect Christmas gift" for a father having the name Jim — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Among the various kinds and descriptions of fish ( "Who has fins like a sail") Marco speculates he might catch — in McElligot's Pool.
Among the things the girl narrator cites by name — in The Shape of Me and Other Stuff.
Characterization of seven tigers the Cat in the Hat dismisses from contention in "I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today!," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories.
[1] Among the creatures about which "A Night Quizzer" question is asked — in The Cat's Quizzer [2] Among the creatures that were, it is suggested, left to be supplied — in I Can Draw It Myself [3] Among the means of conveyance ( "go by fish") suggested for departure — in Marvin K. Mooney Will You Please Go Now! [4] Among the things cited ( "Waiting for the fish to bite") as reasons for people being at the Waiting Place — in Oh, the Places You'll Go! 5 Aquatic creatures of various kinds and descriptions, as speculated about by Marco — in McElligot's Pool [6] Aquatic creatures of various kinds and descriptions cited and/or commented upon — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish [7] One of the animals ( "a race / on a horse / on a ball / with a fish") it is suggested one might think about — in Oh, the Thinks You Can Think! [8] Pet that it is said protests to the narrator and Sally the presence of the Cat, as well as the playing of the Cat's "good games" or "good tricks" — in The Cat in the Hat [9] What the narrator says he is ( "Deep deep in the sea. Cool and quiet fish.") on "Green Days" — in My Many Colored Days. See also: Australian fish; Blue-Hoo-Fish; Catfish; Chief-in-charge-of-Fish; Circus Fish; Dog Fish; Eskimo Fish; goldfish kiss; Humming-Fish; Saw Fish; Time-Telling Fish; Up-up-up with a fish; vestibule fish
Among the things the Cat in the Hat tells the young cat he will, if open-eyed, "learn about" — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut!
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Among the foods the singer says he/she could eat in "The Super-Supper March," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Vessel said to be used as the diving target of Circus McGurkus's Great Daredevil Sneelock — in If I Ran the Circus.
One of the conjuring words from the magicians' incantation containing the line "Fista, wista, mista-cuff" — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck.
One of the Golden Years Clinic physicians about whom it is predicted "all . . . will prescribe a prescription for you" — in You're Only Old Once!
One of the Golden Years Clinic physicians about whom it is predicted "all . . . will prescribe a prescription for you" — in You're Only Old Once!
One of the Fuddnuddler Brothers — in Oh Say Can You Say?
One of the Golden Years Clinic physicians about whom it is predicted "all . . . will prescribe a prescription for you" — in You're Only Old Once!
Characterization of Sylvester McMonkey McBean in "The Sneetches," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
Bird ( "The world's biggest" and which "only eats pine trees and spits out the bark") Gerald McGrew fantasizes about capturing for McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
[1] Among the things about which questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer [2] Among the things cited as associated with a state of being "up" — in Great Day for Up.
Among the birds seen by Peter T. Hooper while searching for eggs, but which it proved "weren't laying that day" — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
Among the headgear cited within a tongue-twister — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Mechanisms about which "A Night Quizzer" question is asked — in The Cat's Quizzer.
Among Thidwick's antler-riding creatures — in Thidwick the Big-Hearted Moose.
Description of part of the action ( "I tossed and I flipped and I flopped and I flepped.") attending the narrator's attempts to sleep during the Midwinter Jicker — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
Description of the baton-twirling action by Circus McGurkus's Drum Major Sneelock — in If I Ran the Circus.
One of the confections about the offering of which the narrator declares, "You won't get me up" — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today!
Description of how, it is said, one's banner will wave when "once more you'll ride high" and are "Ready for anything under the sky," after escaping from the Waiting Place — in Oh, the Places You'll Go!
"Dreary" place to which the narrator says Mr. Lowe told his students they would have to go for instruction "If our small school does not do well" on "a special test" — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day!
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One of the letters of the extended alphabet introduced by the narrator — in On Beyond Zebra.
Aquatic creatures the name of which is cited as a use for the letter FLOOB within the extended alphabet introduced by the narrator — in On Beyond Zebra.
Characterization of the inundation that carried the narrator away "crashing downhill" — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
Sounds said to be made by Circus McGurkus's one-nozzled noozer — in If I Ran the Circus.
Among the persons who rushed to Mayzie McGrew's school upon hearing the news of her problem — in Daisy-Head Mayzie.
Place at Katroo said to have "The best-sniffing flowers that anyone grows" — in Happy Birthday to You!
[1] Among the objects that were, it is suggested, left to be supplied — in I Can Draw It Myself [2] Among the things the boy narrator cites by name — in The Shape of Me and Other Stuff [3] Blooms said to be gathered at Katroo's Birthday Flower Jungle by the creatures called Who-Bubs — in Happy Birthday to You! See also: kind that likes flowers
Characterization of the inundation that carried the narrator away "crashing downhill" — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
Creature it is said "will ride on a Huffle," as part of Circus McGurkus's Parade-of-Parades — in If I Ran the Circus.
Activity Lord Godiva's daughters, wasting little time on "frivol and froth," are said not to pursue — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Objects cited (as part of a phrase) in providing examples of use of the letter F/f — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Among the foods the singer says he/she could eat in "The Super-Supper March," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Creature it is said "will carry a Lurch in a pail," as part of Circus McGurkus's Parade-of-Parades — in If I Ran the Circus.
One of the letters of the extended alphabet introduced by the narrator — in On Beyond Zebra.
Creature the name of which is cited as a use for the letter FLUNN within the extended alphabet introduced by the narrator — in On Beyond Zebra.
Sound made by the wind when removing Bartholomew Cubbins's hats — in The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins.
Creature that "only eats mustard with sauce made of custard," which Gerald McGrew fantasizes about capturing for McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Insect, located on a "far mountain . . . ninety miles off," that Mr. Rabbit tells Mr. Bear he hears cough in "The Big Brag," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories.
Element it is said King Derwin "growled at" throughout all of one autumn, but which ultimately he came to regard as one of "the four perfect things that come down from the sky" — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck.
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Form of address with reference to persons cited as associated with a state of being "up" — in Great Day for Up.
Among the Golden Years Clinic physicians said to have been medalists "in the Internal Organs Olympics last year" — in You're Only Old Once!
Creature that the Cat in the Hat tells the young cat he will, if open-eyed, learn "all about" — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut!
What the worm says were identified ( "The two biggest fools that have ever been seen!") as the result of the worm's declared earth-circling feat of vision in "The Big Brag," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories.
Circus McGurkus sideshow creature it is said "eats sizzling hot pebbles that fall off the moon" — in If I Ran the Circus.
Place where two Foona-Lagoona Baboona are said to be sleeping — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Creatures said to be asleep at Foona-Lagoona — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
[1] Among the means of departure ( "go by foot") it is suggested be used — in Marvin K. Mooney Will You Please Go Now! [2] Among the things a drawing to represent which is to be provided by the volume's purported author — in My Book About Me [3] Among the things particularly cited and commented upon as features of a story — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish. See also: feet
Among the things cited as associated with a state of being "up" — in Great Day for Up.
One of the areas (together with Fungus and Freckles) of the Three F's medical specialty of Dr. Spreckles — in You're Only Old Once!
Seussian expression of the quality and/or ability that (coupled with "brainy") is said to be associated with one who heads "straight out of town," where "things can happen / and frequently do" — in Oh, the Places You'll Go!
Motto said to be that of the creatures called Yekkos — in On Beyond Zebra.
Town near which Mr. and Mrs. J. Carmichael Krox are said to have "just gone to bed" — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
One of the cries of exhortation from the magicians' incantations — in The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins.
Place in the "green-pastured mountains" of which, it is said, "they live without doctors, / with nary a care" — in You're Only Old Once!
Phrase cited in providing examples of use of the letter F/f — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Among the various kinds and descriptions of creatures cited — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.
Alternative designation of the Spookish Hunch — in Hunches in Bunches.
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[1] Among the creatures asked about, as possibly being one to be accompanied by in liking and/or eating the food treated of — in Green Eggs and Ham [2] Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks [3] Among Thidwick's antler-riding creatures — in Thidwick the Big-Hearted Moose [4] Creature the Cat is said to have moved "fast as" when he "Came back in with a box" for the playing of his Fun-in-a-Box game — in The Cat in the Hat 5 Creature cited (as part of a phrase) in providing examples of where it "comes in handy" to have the letter X/x — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Creature (also referred to as Mr. Socks Fox) central, together with Mr. Knox, to the overall presentation of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks.
Music teacher at Diffendoofer School — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day!
Container of which it is said, "it's heaps a lot cheaper / to fly with your foxes / than waste all that money / on boxes for Groxes" — in Oh Say Can You Say?
[1] Among the countries the worm, ridiculing the boastfulness of Mr. Rabbit and Mr. Bear, says it has seen across, thus declaring possession of an ability of sight superior to their hearing and sense of smell in "The Big Brag," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories [2] Among the places, cited as having been confirmed by Principal Grumm's research, where daisies it is said can grow — in Daisy-Head Mayzie [3] Country within "that forest" of which is said to grow pants-eating-plants — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Beating implement the Glunk says is to be used when making Glunker Stew in "The Glunk That Got Thunk," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories.
[1] Among the things about which information is to be provided by the volume's purported author — in My Book About Me [2] Among the things about which questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer [3] One of the areas (together with Footsies and Fungus) of the Three F's medical specialty of Dr. Spreckles — in You're Only Old Once!
[1] Animal that is said both to need and to feed Fritz — in Oh Say Can You Say? [2] Name of the human figure part of which ( "a head") was, it is suggested, left to be supplied — in I Can Draw It Myself [3] One of the names mentioned by Marco when he declares dismissively of "A reindeer and sleigh," during the course of his fantasizing, "Say any one could think of that" — in And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street.
One of the Fuddnuddler Brothers — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Character who is said both to need and to feed Fred — in Oh Say Can You Say?
One of the seven Peeping Brothers — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Among the things cited as pertaining to an arithmetic calculation in "I Can Figure Figures," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Among the foods the singer says he/she could eat in "The Super-Supper March," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
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Teacher at Diffendoofer School whose subject of instruction is "laughing" — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day!
Among the things cited ( "waiting around for Friday night") as reasons for people being at the Waiting Place — in Oh, the Places You'll Go!
Among the subjects about which information is to be provided by the volume's purported author — in My Book About Me.
Creature said to have "collapsed in a heap" — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Among the various kinds and descriptions of fish Marco speculates he might catch — in McElligot's Pool.
Among the foods the singer says he/she could eat in "The Super-Supper March," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Character who is said both to need and to feed Fred — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Animal that is said both to need and to feed Fritz — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Characterization of the egg-mixing action of Peter T. Hooper, undertaken preparatory to cooking — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
[1] Among the creatures cited as associated with a state of being "up" — in Great Day for Up [2] Amphibians "the world's sweetest" of which are said to be Wogs — in Scrambled Eggs Super! [3] Animal that it is said Miss Bonkers of Diffendoofer School "teaches . . . to dance" — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day! [4] One of the animals it is said Uncle Terwilliger favors patting concurrently ( "poodle with his left hand, camel with his right hand, . . . a frog with his left big toe") in "My Uncle Terwilliger Likes to Pat," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book [5] Among the things it is said singing is "good for" in "Let Us All Sing," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
One of the particularities ( "Front feet") of the subject covered — in The Foot Book.
Creatures that are members of the To-and-Fro Marchers group, as part of Circus McGurkus's Parade-of-Parades — in If I Ran the Circus.
Produce of the Truffula Trees — in The Lorax.
Country from which is said to come Circus McGurkus's Drum-Tummied Snumm — in If I Ran the Circus.
Among the things Mr. Brown "can go like," making the sound "sizzle" — in Mr. Brown Can Moo! Can You?
Designation at the Golden Years Clinic of the medical specialty "Footsies, Fungus and Freckles" — in You're Only Old Once!
One of the Fuddnuddler Brothers — in Oh Say Can You Say?
One of the letters ( "a fine fancy letter") of the extended alphabet introduced by the narrator — in On Beyond Zebra.
Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks.
Creature the name of which is cited as a use for the letter FUDDLE within the extended alphabet introduced by the narrator — in On Beyond Zebra.
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Siblings (Bipper, Bud, Dinty, Dinwoody, Dud, Fitzsimmon, Frederick, Fud, Hendrix, Horace, Horatio, Hud, Jeffrey, Jipper, Jud, Lud, Skipper, Slinkey, Stinkey, Stuart, Stud) of whom it is said they "like to pile each on the heads of the others" — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Subject central to the story's development — in Oh, the Places You'll Go!
One of the areas (together with Footsies and Freckles) of the Three F's medical specialty of Dr. Spreckles — in You're Only Old Once!
Creatures that on one's birthday, it is said, pull one (on an aerial railway "with very particular boats") to Katroo's Birthday Flower Jungle — in Happy Birthday to You!
Designation of the Cat's game involving Thing One and Thing Two — in The Cat in the Hat.
Designation of subjects it is suggested can be drawn and identified by the volume's purported author — in My Book About Me.
Characterization of various activities, circumstances, and creatures cited — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.
Seussian rendering of "fun" (devised to rhyme with "month") — in On Beyond Zebra.
One of the particularities ( "Fuzzy fur feet") of the subject covered — in The Foot Book.
One of the characters that is wished "happy birthday also" in "Happy Birthday to Little Sally Spingel Spungel Sporn," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
One of the particularities ( "Fuzzy fur feet") of the subject covered — in The Foot Book.
Characterizations of what the principal character is said to have devoted herself to "thinking up," before having "thunked" and after having "Unthunked" the Glunk in "The Glunk That Got Thunk," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories.
Creature involved when playing the game Ring the Gack — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.
Characterization of the narrator's state of mind, as evaluated and defined by an unidentified voice — in Hunches in Bunches.
Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks.
Among the things the girl narrator cites by name — in The Shape of Me and Other Stuff.
Transportational creatures the name of which is cited as a use for the letter HI! within the extended alphabet introduced by the narrator — in On Beyond Zebra.
Creature said by the narrator to be found "in my book case" — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
Among the creatures Gerald McGrew fantasizes about bringing back "from the wilds of Nantasket" for McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
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Characterization of one of the progressive stages ( "from gap stage to gape stage, from gape stage to gawp") of the "yawn of all yawns," as emitted by one of the Godiva horses — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Place cited as one in which bedroom and bathroom are far separated — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Place cited as having a traffic-clogged Zayt Highway Eight — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Among the means of conveyance ( "Get yourself a Ga-Zoom.") suggested for departure — in Marvin K. Mooney Will You Please Go Now!
Sound said to have been made by the Lorax upon first appearing before the Once-ler — in The Lorax.
Creature said to be found "on the ceiling" — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
[1] Among the animals said to be "getting stuck" to other animals by the oobleck — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck [2] Among the things ( "You can try with goats and geese.") the narrator says will not cause him to leave his bed — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today! See also: goose
Place where the "underground grotto" of the creature called Yekko is said to be located — in On Beyond Zebra.
Among the creatures said to be found "in the cellar" — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
Among the subjects about which information is to be provided by the volume's purported author — in My Book About Me.
Military rank said to have been accorded Grandpa in advance of the Yooks' Big War with the Zooks — in The Butter Battle Book.
Character who rescued the narrator from the "flubbulous flood," and then conscripted him into military service — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
Maker's identification plate atop a Who-ville refrigerator — in How the Grinch Stole Christmas.
Quality of Thidwick basic to the story's development — in Thidwick the Big-Hearted Moose.
Name of the boy narrator — in The Shape of Me and Other Stuff.
Title of a story as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories.
Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop.
Creature at Katroo that it is said dives (together with Diver Gitz) to capture Time-Telling Fish — in Happy Birthday to You!
Creature said to be found "under the chair" — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
Among the creatures Gerald McGrew fantasizes about bringing back "from the wilds of Nantasket" for McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Character (together with a Tall Pigmy) central to a question asked — in The Cat's Quizzer.
Component part of Herbie Hart's Throm-dim-bu-lator — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
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Nature of the animal ( "that mare Uncle Ethelbert gave us last Christmas") central to Lady Clementina's Horse Truth discovery: "Don't ever look a gift horse in the mouth!" — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Presents suggested for fathers named Dwight or Jim — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Golden Years Clinic physician identified as "our A and S Man who does Antrums and Shins" — in You're Only Old Once!
[1] Among the creatures cited as associated with a state of being "up" — in Great Day for Up [2] Animals Marco (without specification of them) fantasizes about having harnessed, together with an elephant, for the pulling of a bandwagon — in And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street.
[1] Among the words cited in providing examples of use of the letter G/g — in Dr. Seuss's ABC [2] Among the persons cited as associated with a state of being "up" — in Great Day for Up. See also: Right-Side-Up Song Girls
One of the organizations about which questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer.
Fisherman for whom, as is suggested, it was left that a Blue-Hoo-Fish should be supplied — in I Can Draw It Myself.
Seussian rendering of "gets" (devised to rhyme with "Gitz") — in Happy Birthday to You!
Creature at Katroo that it is said dives (together with Diver Getz) to capture Time-Telling Fish — in Happy Birthday to You!
Designation of what of Harry Haddow's may, it is said, be causing his inability to "make any shadow" — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
[1] Among the emotions the Cat in the Hat tells the young cat, "You can learn about . . ." — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut! [2] Among the various kinds and descriptions of fish cited — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.
Seussian rendering of "glad" (devised to rhyme with "radish") — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Part of the magicians' exhortation "Seep away, creep away, leap away, gleap away. . ." — in The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins.
Illness of the camel, as diagnosed by Dr. Sam Snell — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
One of the letters of the extended alphabet introduced by the narrator — in On Beyond Zebra.
Creature the name of which is cited as a use for the letter GLIKK within the extended alphabet introduced by the narrator — in On Beyond Zebra.
Sound made by the oobleck when snapping "back inside the trumpet" of the royal trumpeter — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck.
Creature described as having "lots of black spots" — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Among the things it is suggested one "can think about" — in Oh, the Thinks You Can Think! See also: gruvvulous glove
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Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks.
Sound made by the royal trumpeter's oobleck-clogged horn — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck.
Characterization by the Lorax of the Once-ler's action in polluting "the pond where the Humming-Fish hummed" — in The Lorax.
Creature produced by the principal character's Thinker-Upper in "The Glunk That Got Thunk," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories.
Culinary creation the Glunk tells his mother how to prepare in "The Glunk That Got Thunk," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories.
Culminating process in the making of Glunker Stew in "The Glunk That Got Thunk," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories.
One of the pollutants said to have been created ( "this leftover goo") by the Once-ler's factory — in The Lorax.
Sound said to be made by fish Marco speculates he might catch from "down in the mire and the muck and the murk" of "the world's deepest ocean" — in McElligot's Pool.
Action of departure that the character being addressed is repeatedly asked to take — in Marvin K. Mooney Will You Please Go Now!
[1] Among the creatures asked about, as possibly being one to be accompanied by in liking and/or eating the food treated of — in Green Eggs and Ham [2] Among the words cited in providing examples of use of the letter G/g — in Dr. Seuss's ABC [3] Among the animals said to be "getting stuck" to other animals by the oobleck — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck [4] Among the things ( "You can try with goats and geese.") the narrator says will not cause him to leave his bed — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today! 5 Among the things it is said singing is "good for" in "Let Us All Sing," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book [6] Animals on which "horns" were, it is suggested, left to be supplied — in I Can Draw It Myself. See also: Funicular Goats
Titular designation of the daughters (Arabella, Clementina, Dorcas J., Gussie, Hedwig, Lulu, and Mitzi) of Lord Godiva — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Titular designation of the Earl of all Coventry, father of the seven daughters who are the principal characters of the story — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Collective designation of Lord Godiva's seven daughters — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks.
Object cited (as part of a phrase) in providing examples of use of the letter G/g — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Characterization Gerald McGrew says people will accord the lion (having "ten feet, at least") at McGrew Zoo, as well as the overall zoo itself — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Facility that is the setting of the story, and which is said to have as a medical specialty "Spleen Readjustment and Muffler Repair" — in You're Only Old Once!
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Among the things Mr. Brown "can go like," making the sound "pip" — in Mr. Brown Can Moo! Can You?
[1] Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks [2] Characterization of the act of sprinkling upon an enemy the Blue Goo carried by the Utterly Sputters, said to have been created by both the Yooks and the Zooks — in The Butter Battle Book [3]Characterization ( "this leftover goo") of the pollutant called Gluppity-Glupp — in The Lorax See also: Blue Goo
Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks.
Phrase cited in providing examples of use of the letter G/g — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Creature that relates to a segment of the presentation of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks.
Food the singer says he/she "could eat three bowls of" in "The Super-Supper March," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Component part of Herbie Hart's Throm-dim-bu-lator — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Among the creatures said to be asleep — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book. See also: geese; Goo-Goose
Substance referred to as pertinent to both "moose dreams" and "goose dreams," but of which it is said, ". . . it isn't too good when a moose and a goose / Start dreaming they're drinking the other one's juice." — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Among the foods the singer says he/she could eat in "The Super-Supper March," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Among the creatures Gerald McGrew fantasizes about bringing back "from the wilds of Nantasket" for McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Among the objects and surfaces said to have been bumped ( "Mother's new gown") by the kites of Thing One and Thing Two while playing the Cat's Fun-in-a-Box game — in The Cat in the Hat.
Character said to live alone "in the Ruins of Ronk" — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Creature with which the narrator says he likes to box — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.
Stockings the narrator says he wears when boxing with his Gox — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.
Bird the egg of which, laid "up high in a prickily cactus," was captured by Peter T. Hooper — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
Nephew of King Derwin — in The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins.
Character that imparts to his Yook grandson an account, constituting the principal narrative of the story, of the conflicts between the adjoining countries of the Yooks and the Zooks — in The Butter Battle Book.
Food about which it is said, "The greener the green grapes are, / the keener keen apes are / to gobble green grape cakes." — in Oh Say Can You Say?
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Among the things the boy narrator cites by name — in The Shape of Me and Other Stuff.
Growth "in his uncle's back yard" it is said Ali Sard must mow — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Among the classifications of days cited — in My Many Colored Days.
Description and/or definition of the nature of Life — in Oh, the Places You'll Go!
Alternative designation of the creature (Birthday Bird) said to be, on one's birthday at Katroo, "in charge of it all" — in Happy Birthday to You!
One of several Circus McGurkus titles accorded Mr. Sneelock — in If I Ran the Circus.
One of the characterizations of Circus McGurkus — in If I Ran the Circus.
Characterization of Lady Mitzi's pursuit of "the problems of equestrian aquatics" — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Animal the shell of which (together with "fifteen cents / and a nail") it is said must be tossed into the Once-ler's "tin pail" to hear from him "how the Lorax was lifted away" — in The Lorax.
Area of Castle Godiva — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Prospective destinations it is said "You're off to" — in Oh, the Places You'll Go!
[1] Among the classifications of days cited — in My Many Colored Days [2] Color of grapes about which it is said, "The greener green grapes are, / the keener keen apes are / to gobble green grape cakes." — in Oh Say Can You Say? [3] Color of the elephant that was, it is suggested, left to be supplied — in I Can Draw It Myself. See also: dizzy blue-green; Crumple-horn, Web-footed, Green-bearded Schlottz; kelly green; pale green pants
Food upon which the book's dialogue centers — in Green Eggs and Ham.
What, it is suggested, was left off, so it could be supplied on Stan Stine's head — in I Can Draw It Myself.
Alternative designation of the Quilligan Quail — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
Among the things cited as pertaining to an arithmetic calculation in "I Can Figure Figures," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Bird the eggs of which, laid "on the ice," were secured for Peter T. Hooper by his friends from near Fa-Zoal — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
Bird the egg of which, laid "up high in a prickily cactus," was captured by Peter T. Hooper — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
Growth said currently to be present "At the far end of town" — in The Lorax.
Principal character of the story, who, hating Christmas, undertook to deprive the Whos of their holiday observance — in How the Grinch Stole Christmas.
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Among the birds seen by Peter T. Hooper while searching for eggs, but which it proved "weren't laying that day" — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
Characterization of the manner the Grinch, upon completion of his Christmas Eve plundering of Who-ville homes, mused with satisfaction — in How the Grinch Stole Christmas.
Characterization of the Grinch during his Christmas Eve masquerade as Santa Claus — in How the Grinch Stole Christmas.
Characterization by the Grinch of his impersonation of Santa Claus — in How the Grinch Stole Christmas.
Town in which the narrator had his second encounter with the "spooky pale green pants / With nobody inside 'em" in "What Was I Scared Of?," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
Vegetable got at Grin-itch by the narrator in "What Was I Scared Of?," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
Among the kinds of bears with which Uncle Terwilliger is said to dance in "My Uncle Terwilliger Waltzes with Bears," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Circus McGurkus creature said to be wrestled by Kid Sneelock ( "champ-of-all-champs") — in If I Ran the Circus.
Place at which Ali Sard is said to "paint flagpoles / on Sundays" — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Among the various kinds and descriptions of fish ( "With a terrible grouch") Marco speculates he might catch — in McElligot's Pool.
Sleepwalkers that "have to keep eating to keep up their strength" and of which it is said, "So, every so often, one puts down his hoop, / Stops hooping and does some quick snooping for soup." — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Among the birds the eggs of which Peter T. Hooper secured while seeking "Some fine fancy eggs that no other cook cooks" — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
[1] Among the things cited ( "waiting for their hair to grow") as reasons for people being at the Waiting Place — in Oh, the Places You'll Go! [2] Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks.
Creature for which, if transported by air, it is said "they charge double the fare" — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Container in which it is said a Grox must be carried if transported by air — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Snarling sound made by the Nizzards — in The King's Stilts.
Sounds made by the Yeoman of the Bowmen's arrows — in The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins.
Seussian rendering of "garage," about which a question ( ". . . a one- or two-car grudge?") is asked — in The Cat's Quizzer.
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Sound made by Mr. Brown, like "a hippopotamus chewing gum" — in Mr. Brown Can Moo! Can You?
Principal of Mayzie McGrew's school — in Daisy-Head Mayzie.
Creature said by the narrator to be found "on my tooth brush" — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
Once-ler's garment that contains his Snuvv — in The Lorax.
Members of the protective unit at the Kingdom of Binn — in The King's Stilts. See also: Captain of the Guards; Changing of the Cat Guard; King's Own Guards
Place off which Lady Mitzi was picked up at sea by the Bouncing Queen Maeve — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Positive characterization of Thidwick's antler-riding creatures — in Thidwick the Big-Hearted Moose.
Creature it is suggested one might try to "think up" as seen "going by" — in Oh, the Thinks You Can Think!
Among the things the girl narrator cites by name — in The Shape of Me and Other Stuff. See also: chewing gum; hippopotamus chewing gum
Character identified as having "a seven hump Wump" — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.
Designation of the seven-humped creature owned by Mr. Gump — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.
Among the objects used by the Little Cats to deal with the Snow Spots — in The Cat in the Hat Comes Back!
Characterization of the Yooks' "real smart dog named Daniel" — in The Butter Battle Book.
Seussian rendering of "guff" (devised to rhyme with "up") — in The Butter Battle Book.
Among the creatures Gerald McGrew fantasizes about bringing back "from the wilds of Nantasket" for McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
One of Lord Godiva's daughters — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Description of the musical expression said to be beneficial to "dusty musty throats" in "Let Us All Sing," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Place from which, as part of his fantasizing, Gerald McGrew intends to capture for McGrew Zoo the creature called Fizza-ma-Wizza-ma-Dill — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Letter of the alphabet it is said the names of "more than 100 things . . . begin with," as components of the picture constituting the book's final puzzle — in The Cat's Quizzer.
Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop.
Character said not to be able to "make any shadow" — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
[1] Among the things a drawing to represent which is to be provided by the volume's purported author — in My Book About Me [2] Among the things cited ( "waiting for their hair to grow") as reasons for people being at the Waiting Place — in Oh, the Places You'll Go! [3] Single strand atop the heads of the creatures called Zeds, which it is said "grows . . . / so fast . . . / they need a hair cut / every day" — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish. See also: blue hair; curly hair; green hair
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Creatures despite the howl of which (and although "the weather be foul" and "your enemies prowl"), it is said, "On you will go" — in Oh, the Places You'll Go!
[1] One of the areas said to have been involved in the playing of the Cat's Fun-in-a-Box game — in The Cat in the Hat [2] Place down which, the narrator says, a creature called Zall "scoots" — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket! See also: Great North Hall; Stilt-Walkers' Hall
Among the words the Cat in the Hat says, "I can read . . . with my eyes tight shut!" — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut!
One of the foods questions about the liking and/or eating of are central to the book's dialogue — in Green Eggs and Ham.
Creature part of which ( "the whole front") was, it is suggested, left to be supplied — in I Can Draw It Myself.
Creature ridden on by Peter T. Hooper while securing eggs of the three-eyelashed Tizzy — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
Among the foods the singer says he/she could eat in "The Super-Supper March," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Among the things a drawing to represent which is to be provided by the volume's purported author — in My Book About Me.
Among the things Mr. Brown "can go like," making the sound "knock" — in Mr. Brown Can Moo! Can You?
Possible impediments (together with "Bang-ups") that it is said "can happen to you" — in Oh, the Places You'll Go!
Explanation given for "the strange thing" Bartholomew Cubbins experienced, as central to the story's development — in The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins.
How the narrator characterizes days as being when they are "Pink" — in My Many Colored Days.
Organization said to have responsibility for the training of Birthday Birds — in Happy Birthday to You!
Designation of the bakers Snookers and Snookers — in Happy Birthday to You!
Title of a song — in The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Creature-represented impulse that suggested to the narrator "that I shouldn't be in . . . but OUT" — in Hunches in Bunches.
Vehicle intended as providing a means of transportation to Solla Sollew — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
See: Three-Snarper-Harp
Creatures that, "on top of the Flummox," will it is said "twang mighty twangs on their Three-Snarper-Harp," as part of Circus McGurkus's Parade-of-Parades — in If I Ran the Circus.
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Among the names it is said Mrs. McCave often wishes she had given one of her "twenty-three Daves" in "Too Many Daves," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
One of the seven Peeping Brothers — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Character said to have disassembled his Throm-dim-bu-lator — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Establishment referred to as where the hunters intended Thidwick's mounted head to be located, and where his "old horns" are ultimately situated — in Thidwick the Big-Hearted Moose.
See: fish hash; Who-hash
Lord Godiva's intended destination on the day of his death — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
[1] Among the means of conveyance ( "go / in a hat") suggested for departure — in Marvin K. Mooney Will You Please Go Now! [2] Among the things particularly cited and commented upon as features of a story — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish [3] Headgear central to the story's development — in The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins [4] Object cited (as part of a phrase) in providing examples of use of the letter H/h — in Dr. Seuss's ABC 5 Objects that were, it is suggested, left to be supplied "full of filla-ma-dills" — in I Can Draw It Myself. See also: Cat in the Hat
One of the alternative forms of reference to the Cat in the Hat — in The Cat in the Hat Comes Back!
One of Circus McGurkus's Tournament Knights — in If I Ran the Circus.
Alternative designation of someone from Hawtch-Hawtch — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Place near which a Bee-Watcher is said to be employed — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Designation of someone from the town called Hawtch-Hawtch — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Character said to have as his job at Hawtch-Hawtch "to keep both his eyes on the lazy town bee" — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Among the words cited in providing examples of use of the letter H/h — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop.
[1] Among the things cited as associated with a state of being "up" — in Great Day for Up [2] Part of the body of Fred that was, it is suggested, left to be supplied — in I Can Draw It Myself.
Seussian rendering of "head" (devised to echo the final syllable of "Palooski") — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Subjects central to the story — in You're Only Old Once!
[1] Ability central to Mr. Rabbit's boastfulness in "The Big Brag," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories [2] Ability that was prevented by a bird's being temporarily present within a creature's ear — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish [3] Effort central to the story's development — in Horton Hears a Who!
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Weather condition cited with regard to two tigers ( "You two, I'm afraid, / Should lie down in the shade.") the Cat in the Hat dismisses from contention in "I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today!," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories.
One of Circus McGurkus's Tournament Knights — in If I Ran the Circus.
One of Lord Godiva's daughters — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Among the subjects about which information is to be provided by the volume's purported author — in My Book About Me.
Headgear about which a question is asked — in The Cat's Quizzer.
Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop.
[1] Among the creatures cited as associated with a state of being "up" — in Great Day for Up [2] Source of eggs regarded by Peter T. Hooper as "What a dumb thing to use / With all of the other fine eggs you could choose!" — in Scrambled Eggs Super! See also: sort-of-a-hen
One of the Fuddnuddler Brothers — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Phrase cited in providing examples of use of the letter H/h — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
One of the particularities ( "Her feet") of the subject covered — in The Foot Book.
Among the locations asked about, as possibly being a place for liking and/or eating the food treated of — in Green Eggs and Ham.
Cascade said to be "just grand for tooth-brushing beneath" — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Siblings identified as "using their brushes" at Herk-Heimer Falls — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
One of the squirrels among Thidwick's antler-riding creatures — in Thidwick the Big-Hearted Moose.
Declaration by Morris McGurk of what Mr. Sneelock will ultimately be regarded as, because of his accomplishments as a Circus McGurkus performer — in If I Ran the Circus.
Choral fish that during a Big Birthday Party at Katroo both sing and, through organizing themselves in appropriate formation, spell out the greeting being conveyed — in Happy Birthday to You!
Quiz element, of combined words, cited — in Hop on Pop.
Greeting the narrator says, at the story's close, is now regularly exchanged when they "quite often" meet, "Those empty pants and I" in "What Was I Scared Of?," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
One of the letters of the extended alphabet introduced by the narrator — in On Beyond Zebra.
Means of transportation, besides "Horseback and Bird-back," by which friends are said to arrive for a Big Birthday Party at Katroo's Birthday Pal-alace — in Happy Birthday to You!
[1] Among the various kinds and descriptions of creatures cited — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish [2] One of the contexts ( "High foot") of the subject covered — in The Foot Book [3] One of the levels it is suggested one might "think" — in Oh, the Thinks You Can Think!
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First line of Lady Gussie's song — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Transportational creatures the name of which is cited as a use for the letter HI! within the extended alphabet introduced by the narrator — in On Beyond Zebra.
Among the various kinds and descriptions of fish Marco speculates he might catch — in McElligot's Pool.
Road ultimately constructed "right over those two stubborn Zax" in "The Zax," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories. See also: State Highway Two-Hundred-and-Three; Zayt Highway Eight
[1] Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop [2] Forms ( "high pink hills") into which the Little Cats transformed the Snow Spots — in The Cat in the Hat Comes Back!
Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop.
Musicians at Mercedd that are said to have "honked themselves out" — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Compartment for the storage of instruments played by members of the Hinkle-Horn Honking Club — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Animal involved in Miss Bonkers' undertaking to instruct Diffendoofer School students "why / A hippo cannot hope to fly" — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day!
Creatures said to be used to carry "wondrous-smelling stacks" of blooms from the Birthday Flower Jungle — in Happy Birthday to You!
Area from which Gerald McGrew fantasizes about bringing back a flock of the creatures called Bippo-no-Bungus for McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Among the things Mr. Brown "can go like," making the sound "grum" — in Mr. Brown Can Moo! Can You?
One of the particularities ( "His feet") of the subject covered — in The Foot Book.
Characterization of the finger-and-toe manner of exchanging greetings, on one's birthday, with the Birthday Bird of Katroo — in Happy Birthday to You!
Among the subjects about which information is to be provided by the volume's purported author — in My Book About Me.
Second line of Lady Gussie's song — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Object rung to announce special observances at the Kingdom of Didd — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck.
Among the countries the worm, ridiculing the boastfulness of Mr. Rabbit and Mr. Bear, says it has seen across, thus declaring possession of an ability of sight superior to their hearing and sense of smell in "The Big Brag," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories.
Creature-represented impulse the Real Tough Hunch imposed — in Hunches in Bunches.
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Among the kinds of bears with which Uncle Terwilliger is said to dance in "My Uncle Terwilliger Waltzes with Bears," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Musicians at Mercedd that are said to have "honked themselves out" — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Musician at Katroo that it is said plays on one's birthday from "high up Mt. Zorn" — in Happy Birthday to You!
Sound made by Mr. Brown, "like an owl" — in Mr. Brown Can Moo! Can You?
See: wink-hood
Creatures said to provide transportation to Katroo's Birthday Pal-alace — in Happy Birthday to You!
Circus McGurkus side-show creature it is said "winks in his wink-hood" — in If I Ran the Circus.
Name of "a book-reading parrot" — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Debilitation suffered by Lady Mitzi's aquatic horses — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Characterization of the volume that is said to be consulted by a Nook — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.
Narrator and the principal character of the story — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
Substance (also cited as Soapy Cooper's Super Soup-Off-Hoops Soak Suds) recommended "to wash soup off a hoop" — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Sleepwalkers that "have to keep eating to keep up their strength" and of which it is said, "So, every so often, one puts down his hoop, / Stops hooping and does some quick snooping for soup." — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
[1] Among the words cited in providing examples of use of the letter H/h — in Dr. Seuss's ABC [2] Concluding declaration, in celebration of "the shapes we're in," of the girl narrator — in The Shape of Me and Other Stuff [3] Exclamation of delight expressed — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day!
Among the names it is said Mrs. McCave often wishes she had given one of her "twenty-three Daves" in "Too Many Daves," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
Subject involved in the theft treated of in "Somebody Stole My Hoo-to Foo-to Boo-to Bah!," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
[1] Action cited as what a Yop likes to do "from finger top / to finger top" — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish [2] Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop.
One of the Fuddnuddler Brothers — in Oh Say Can You Say?
One of the Fuddnuddler Brothers — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Among the things (a musical instrument) Mr. Brown "can go like," making the sound "blurp" — in Mr. Brown Can Moo! Can You? See also: Birthday Horn; Hinkle-Horn . . .; Poogle-Horn . . .; Welcoming Horn
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[1] Among the objects ( "the horns on these goats") that were, it is suggested, left to be supplied — in I Can Draw It Myself [2] Antlers central to the performance of Circus McGurkus's Through-Horns-Jumping-Deer — in If I Ran the Circus [3] Antlers of Thidwick that are central to the story's development — in Thidwick the Big-Hearted Moose [4] Antlers of various elaborate sorts on deer Gerald McGrew fantasizes about capturing for McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Circus McGurkus creatures "from the Jungles of Jorn" that it is said will on Opening Night play "a welcoming toot" on the Welcoming Horn — in If I Ran the Circus.
Characterization of the sounds of the Midwinter Jicker that (together with mice and owls) kept the narrator awake — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
[1] Animal Marco actually saw ( "a plain horse") pulling a wagon — in And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street [2] One of the creatures it is suggested one "can think up" — in Oh, the Thinks You Can Think! [3] Steed of King Derwin that is sought by Bartholomew — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck [4] Among the creatures about which "A Night Quizzer" question is asked — in The Cat's Quizzer 5 Among the things the girl narrator cites by name — in The Shape of Me and Other Stuff [6] Animals central to the story's basic development — in The Seven Lady Godivas [7] Animal cited (as part of a phrase) in providing examples of use of the letter H/h — in Dr. Seuss's ABC [8] One of the animals ( "a race / on a horse / on a ball / with a fish") it is suggested one might think about — in Oh, the Thinks You Can Think! See also: Paul Revere's fine horse; Sea Horse
Research specialty pursued by Lady Dorcas J. — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Among the things Mr. Brown "can go like," making the sound "klopp" — in Mr. Brown Can Moo! Can You?
Objects central to Lady Lulu's Horse Truth discovery: "horseshoes are lucky" — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Felons who "stealthily broke in" and carried off Lady Hedwig's horse Parsifal — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Designation of the overall objective constituting the story's basic development — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
"New and worthy" equine maxims sought by Lord Godiva's daughters, entailing individual pursuits that constitute the Horse Truth Quest — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
[1] Principal character of the story — in Horton Hatches the Egg [2] Principal character of the story — in Horton Hears a Who!
[1] Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks [2] Among the things the Cat in the Hat says, "You can read about . . ." — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut! See also: garden hose; snergelly hose
Hostelry referred to by Marco during his speculations — in McElligot's Pool.
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Among the names it is said Mrs. McCave often wishes she had given one of her "twenty-three Daves" in "Too Many Daves," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
Time during the afternoon for King Birtram's recreational activity — in The King's Stilts.
[1] Among the things about which information is to be provided by the volume's purported author — in My Book About Me [2] Among the things King Yertle declares have come, as his throne is progressively elevated, within his domain in "Yertle the Turtle," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories [3] Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop [4] One of the contexts ( "In the house") of the subject covered — in The Foot Book 5 Structure asked about, as possibly being a place within which to like and/or eat the food treated of — in Green Eggs and Ham [6] Among the objects that were, it is suggested, left to be supplied — in I Can Draw It Myself.
Characterization of the sounds of the Midwinter Jicker that (together with mice and owls) kept the narrator awake — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
Title of the volume that is said to be consulted by a Nook — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.
Among the things the Cat in the Hat says, "You can read about . . ." — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut!
Among the foods the singer says he/she could eat in "The Super-Supper March," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
One of the Fuddnuddler Brothers — in Oh Say Can You Say?
One of the areas from which, according to his speculation, Marco says fish might come — in McElligot's Pool.
Creature it is said will carry a fluff-muffled Truffle, as part of Circus McGurkus's Parade-of-Parades — in If I Ran the Circus.
Characterization of the manner the Grinch, upon completion of his Christmas Eve plundering of Who-ville homes, mused with satisfaction — in How the Grinch Stole Christmas.
Objects within a nest, located vastly beyond the fly that was heard coughing by Mr. Rabbit, and about which Mr. Bear says, "My nose is so good that I smelled without fail / That the egg on the left is a little bit stale!" in "The Big Brag," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories.
Creatures said formerly to have inhabited a "rippulous pond" within the area where the Truffula Trees grew — in The Lorax.
[1] Seussian rendering of the interjection "humph," as expressed by the "sour kangaroo" — in Horton Hears a Who! [2] Seussian rendering of the interjection "humph," as grunted by Mr. Bear in "The Big Brag," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories.
One of the letters of the extended alphabet introduced by the narrator — in On Beyond Zebra.
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Creature the name of which is cited as something which cannot be spelled without use of the letter HUMPF, from within the extended alphabet introduced by the narrator — in On Beyond Zebra.
Subject of the story (involving the creature-represented Better Hunch, Down Hunch, Four-way Hunch, Happy Hunch, Homework Hunch, Munch Hunch, Nowhere Hunch, Real Tough Hunch, Sour Hunch, Spookish Hunch, Super Hunch, Up Hunch, and Very Odd Hunch) — in Hunches in Bunches.
Blows the narrator says were thrown when "things got really out of hand" and "Wild hunches in big bunches / were scrapping all around me" — in Hunches in Bunches.
Phrase cited in providing examples of use of the letter H/h — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
[1] Men who pursued Thidwick — in Thidwick the Big-Hearted Moose [2] Three men who capture Horton — in Horton Hatches the Egg.
Title of a song — in The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Residence ( "Far off in the fields, on the edge of a cranberry bog") of Bartholomew Cubbins and his family — in The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins.
Musical instrument the Cat in the Hat tells the young cat he can, if open-eyed, learn to play — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut!
Pronoun used (as part of a sentence) in providing examples of use of the letter I/i — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Sentence cited in providing examples of use of the letter Z/z — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Declaration one is encouraged to make, on one's birthday, from the Official Katroo Birthday Sounding-Off Place — in Happy Birthday to You!
Workplace of Mr. Potter — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Name cited (as part of a sentence) in providing examples of use of the letter I/i — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Sentence cited in providing examples of use of the letter I/i — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Title of a song — in The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Title of a story as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories.
[1] Among the things ( "ice," as well as "Mice on ice" and "ice on mice") the Cat in the Hat tells the young cat, "You can read about . . ." — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut! [2] Surface it is said Peter the Postman crosses "once every day / and on Saturdays, twice" — in Oh, the Thinks You Can Think! See also: price of ice
Among the places, cited as having been confirmed by Principal Grumm's research, where daisies it is said can grow — in Daisy-Head Mayzie.
Part of the characterization (together with "T-crosser") of Mr. Potter's occupation — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
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One of the examples of "Little words" cited — in Hop on Pop.
Seussian rendering of "him" — in On Beyond Zebra.
Among the "simple words" spoken by King Derwin, and about which it is said, "Maybe there was something magic in those simple words" — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck.
Among the places, cited as having been confirmed by Principal Grumm's research, where daisies it is said can grow — in Daisy-Head Mayzie.
Among the words the Cat in the Hat says, "I can read . . . with my eyes tight shut!" — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut!
Substance cited ( "pink ink") as being what the creature called Yink "likes to drink" — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish. See also: think-proof ink
Title of a song — in The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Among the things about which information is to be provided by the volume's purported author — in My Book About Me.
Among the subjects about which information is to be provided by the volume's purported author — in My Book About Me.
Competition at which Golden Years Clinic physicians are said last year to have "won fifteen gold medals, / nine silver, / six bronze" — in You're Only Old Once!
Creature said to live in both "the Far Western part / Of south-east North Dakota" and "the north-eastern west part / Of South Carolina," and one of which from the latter location Gerald McGrew fantasizes about capturing for McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Place at which stops are said to be made along the transportation route of the creatures called High Gargel-orum — in On Beyond Zebra.
Creatures it is said Professor de Breeze has long attempted to teach "how to read Jivvanese" — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Verb used (as part of a sentence) in providing examples of use of the letter I/i — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Creature that declares, "I have this dish / to help me wish." — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.
Plate said by the creature named Ish to be used when making wishes — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.
Place from which, as part of his fantasizing, Gerald McGrew intends to capture for McGrew Zoo the creature called Fizza-ma-Wizza-ma-Dill — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Place of residence of Yertle in "Yertle the Turtle," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories.
Characterization by Katroo's Birthday Bird of what someone might be who had "never been born" — in Happy Birthday to You!
One of the examples of "Little words" cited — in Hop on Pop.
One of the countries about which the narrator declares, indifferently, "Let the kids get up" — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today!
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One of the letters of the extended alphabet introduced by the narrator — in On Beyond Zebra.
Constantly moving creatures the name of which is cited as a use for the letter ITCH within the extended alphabet introduced by the narrator — in On Beyond Zebra.
Condition cited (as part of a sentence) in providing examples of use of the letter I/i — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
One of the creatures Gerald McGrew fantasizes about bringing back from Ka-Troo for McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Among the "simple words" spoken by King Derwin, and about which it is said, "Maybe there was something magic in those simple words" — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck.
[1] One of the names mentioned by Marco when he declares dismissively of "A reindeer and sleigh," during the course of his fantasizing, "Say any one could think of that" — in And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street [2] One of the seven Peeping Brothers — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Individual cited ( "waiting, perhaps, for their Uncle Jake") as a possible reason for people being at the Waiting Place — in Oh, the Places You'll Go!
Creature the Cat in the Hat tells the young cat he will, if open-eyed, "learn about" — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut!
Among the words cited in providing examples of use of the letter J/j — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Friend of the narrator's, whom the Better Hunch suggested should join the narrator in going "to some real cool spot" to play — in Hunches in Bunches.
One of the names mentioned by Marco when he declares dismissively of "A reindeer and sleigh," during the course of his fantasizing, "Say any one could think of that" — in And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street.
[1] Among the countries the worm, ridiculing the boastfulness of Mr. Rabbit and Mr. Bear, says it has seen across, thus declaring possession of an ability of sight superior to their hearing and sense of smell in "The Big Brag," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories [2] Among the places, cited as having been confirmed by Principal Grumm's research, where daisies it is said can grow — in Daisy-Head Mayzie.
Nationality about which a question is asked — in The Cat's Quizzer.
One of Circus McGurkus's Tournament Knights — in If I Ran the Circus.
Among the birds seen by Peter T. Hooper while searching for eggs, but which it proved "weren't laying that day" — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
Creature said to sleep on a bed made "from pom poms / He grows on his head" — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
One of Circus McGurkus's Tournament Knights — in If I Ran the Circus.
One of the Fuddnuddler Brothers — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Among the various kinds and descriptions of fish ( "Made of strawberry jelly") Marco speculates he might catch — in McElligot's Pool.
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Object cited (as part of a phrase) in providing examples of use of the letter J/j — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Phrase cited in providing examples of use of the letter J/j — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Creature the narrator says he sometimes feels "quite certain" is to be found "in the curtain" — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
Among the means of conveyance suggested for departure — in Marvin K. Mooney Will You Please Go Now!
Creature about which is asked, "And / what would / you do / if you met / a jibboo?" — in Oh, the Thinks You Can Think!
Rainstorm the narrator encountered while proceeding by foot — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
Yook combat mechanism said to have been created in response to VanItch's having destroyed Grandpa's Snick-Berry Switch — in The Butter Battle Book.
Zook combat mechanism said to have been created in response to the Yooks' development of the Triple-Sling Jigger — in The Butter Battle Book.
"A fleet-footed beast who can run like a deer," riding on which Peter T. Hooper escaped when pursued by the bird called Bombastic Aghast — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
[1] Among the names featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop [2] Name which, if it is "your daddy's," the ideal Christmas present to be associated with it could, it is said, be Slim Jim Swim Fins — in Oh Say Can You Say? See also: Sunny Jim
One of the Fuddnuddler Brothers — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Language it is said Professor de Breeze has long attempted teaching "Irish ducks how to read" — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Creatures a family of which Gerald McGrew fantasizes about capturing at Motta-fa-Potta-fa-Pell for McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Seussian rendering of "job" (devised to rhyme with "Tobsk," "Nobsk," and "Obsk," as well as with other adjacent Seussian "sk" word-endings) — in If I Ran the Zoo.
[1] Character (together with Moe) central to questions asked — in The Cat's Quizzer [2] Creature that when called on the telephone says he cannot hear — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish [3] One of the names mentioned by Marco when he declares dismissively of "A reindeer and sleigh," during the course of his fantasizing, "Say any one could think of that" — in And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street.
One of the letters of the extended alphabet introduced by the narrator — in On Beyond Zebra.
Creatures the name of which is cited as a use for the letter JOGG within the extended alphabet introduced by the narrator — in On Beyond Zebra.
"Smallest of All" among the inhabitants of Who-ville, and the "one shirker" discovered by the Mayor during the "town's darkest hour" — in Horton Hears a Who!
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Name cited (as part of a phrase) in providing examples of use of the letter J/j — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Place from which are said to come Circus McGurkus's "horn-tooting apes" — in If I Ran the Circus.
Objects central to a "Food Quiz" question — in The Cat's Quizzer.
Circus McGurkus's sideshow creature it is said "can juggle some stuff / You might think he could not" — in If I Ran the Circus.
Place at which stops are said to be made along the transportation route of the creatures called High Gargel-orum — in On Beyond Zebra.
One of the Fuddnuddler Brothers — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Circus McGurkus's side-show creature it is said "can juggle some stuff / You might think he could not" — in If I Ran the Circus.
See: Beezle-Nut oil or juice; goose juice; moose juice
Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop.
Among the things about which questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer.
Place at Katroo said to have "The best-sniffing flowers that anyone grows" — in Happy Birthday to You!
Setting of the story — in Horton Hears a Who!
Area from which Gerald McGrew fantasizes about bringing back a flock of the creatures called Bippo-no-Bungus for McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Place from which are said to come Circus McGurkus's "horn-tooting apes" — in If I Ran the Circus.
Among the cities at which the Circus Show exhibited Horton — in Horton Hatches the Egg.
[1] Among the words cited in providing examples of use of the letter K/k — in Dr. Seuss's ABC [2] Creatures ( "a sour kangaroo" with a "young kangaroo in her pouch") incredulous that life could exist on "a small speck of dust," and which ultimately undertake to rope and cage Horton, and to boil his "small speck of dust" in Beezle-Nut oil — in Horton Hears a Who!
What the Cat in the Hat tells the young cat he might, if open-eyed, learn "how to make" — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut!
Place where, within a cave, is said to live the creature called Natch, which Gerald McGrew fantasizes about capturing for McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Place from which Gerald McGrew fantasizes about bringing back several creatures (It-Kutch, Nerd, Nerkle, Preep, Proo, and Seersucker) for McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Setting of the story, and place identified as where "They sure know how to say 'Happy Birthday to You!'" — in Happy Birthday to You!
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Organization said to have responsibility for the training of Birthday Birds — in Happy Birthday to You!
Vessel ( "sort of a boat made of sea-leopard's hide") used by Peter T. Hooper's friends from near Fa-Zoal — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
Tail-bearer to Hooie Katz in "King Looie Katz," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories.
Tail-bearer to Kooie Katz in "King Looie Katz," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories.
Tail-bearer to King Looie Katz in "King Looie Katz," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories.
Tail-bearer to Chooie Katz in "King Looie Katz," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories.
Tail-bearer to Fooie Katz in "King Looie Katz,"as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories.
King of Katzen-stein in "King Looie Katz," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories.
Tail-bearer to Blooie Katz in "King Looie Katz," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories.
"The last, last cat of all the cats / That lived in Katzen-stein," and central to the story's climax in "King Looie Katz," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories.
Kingdom that is the setting of the story in "King Looie Katz," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories.
Place where "a left sock" might, it is suggested, be "left behind by mistake" — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Place from which the news of the yawning bug "By the name of Van Vleck" was received — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Characterization of the creatures called Chuggs, which Gerald McGrew fantasizes about capturing for McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Title of the zoo superintendent — in If I Ran the Zoo See also: New Keeper
Title of Sir Alaric — in The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins.
Description of the pill of which it is said by the Pill Drill voice, "I take . . . / before each meal and in between." — in You're Only Old Once!
Sneeze cited (as part of a phrase) in providing examples of use of the letter K/k — in Dr. Seuss's ABC. See also: "Ah-a-a-a-a-a-h... Choo"; king's kerchoo
Object cited (as part of a sentence) in providing examples of use of the letter K/k — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Among the things the girl narrator cites by name — in The Shape of Me and Other Stuff.
Creature that prevented the unlocking of the entryway ( "There is only one door. . . .") to the City of Solla Sollew — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
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Sentence cited in providing examples of use of the letter K/k — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Yook gun said to have been created in response to the Zooks' development of the Jigger-Rock Snatchem — in The Butter Battle Book.
Characterization of the dog named Daniel, said to have been trained to carry the Yooks' Kick-a-Poo Kid — in The Butter Battle Book.
[1] Colloquial form of address to the reader — in Oh, the Places You'll Go! [2] One of several Circus McGurkus titles accorded Mr. Sneelock — in If I Ran the Circus. See also: Kick-a-Poo Kid
Among the various sorts and descriptions of fish Marco speculates he might catch — in McElligot's Pool.
See: Birtram, King; Derwin, King; Turtle King
Setting of the story — in The King's Stilts.
[1] Setting of the story — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck [2] Setting of the story — in The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins.
Title of a story as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories.
Title of Looie Katz in "King Looie Katz," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories.
Designation of King Yertle's ultimate status in "Yertle the Turtle," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories.
Male sovereigns about whom a question is asked — in The Cat's Quizzer.
Phrase cited in providing examples of use of the letter K/k — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Protective unit of King Derwin — in The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins.
Title of Sir Alaric — in The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins.
Titular designation of the story's principal character, Yertle the Turtle in "Yertle the Turtle," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories.
Among the things Mr. Brown "can go like," making the sound "pip" — in Mr. Brown Can Moo! Can You?
Area where the Patrol Cats' meals are prepared — in The King's Stilts.
[1] Among the things cited ( "waiting for wind to fly a kite") as reasons for people being at the Waiting Place — in Oh, the Places You'll Go! [2] Among the words cited in providing examples of use of the letter K/k — in Dr. Seuss's ABC [3] Object about which is asked, "Did you ever / fly a kite / in bed?" — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish [4] Among the things cited as associated with a state of being "up" — in Great Day for Up 5 Objects said to have been flown within the house by Thing One and Thing Two, causing turmoil and disorder — in The Cat in the Hat.
Among the words cited in providing examples of use of the letter K/k — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Seussian expression, used in conjunction with "yammering" and "hammering," to describe the beaks of the birds that attacked Ali during his effort to secure for Peter T. Hooper a Mt. Strookoo Cuckoo egg — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
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One of the cries of exhortation from the magicians' incantations — in The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins.
Among the sounds made by Sylvester McMonkey McBean's "very peculiar machine" for adding stars to bellies in "The Sneetches," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
Creatures said to provide transportation to Katroo's Birthday Pal-alace — in Happy Birthday to You!
Sound made by Mr. Brown, "like horse feet" — in Mr. Brown Can Moo! Can You?
Creature described as having "lots of black dots" — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Designation of a product of the Thinker-Upper's action in "The Glunk That Got Thunk," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories.
Characterization of the sound and of the making of the sound of VanItch's footsteps as he approached Grandpa for their showdown on the Wall — in The Butter Battle Book.
[1] Among the things ( "knees," as well as "knees on trees") the Cat in the Hat says, "You can read about . . ." — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut! [2] Among the things ( "of people, bees and chimpanzees") it is said singing is "good for" in "Let Us All Sing," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Designation of Circus McGurkus's apes (Sir Beers, Sir Bopps, Sir Dawkins, Sir Hawkins, Sir Hector, Sir Jawks, Sir Jeers, and Sir Vector) that it is said "Stage a roust-about-joust with their boxing glove spears" — in If I Ran the Circus.
Sound made by Mr. Brown, "like a hand on a door" — in Mr. Brown Can Moo! Can You?
One of the subjects ( "tying knots / In neckerchiefs and noodles") taught by Miss Twining at Diffendoofer School — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day!
Creature central (together with Mr. Fox) to the overall presentation of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks.
Name cited in providing an example of where it "is very useful" to have the letter X/x — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Among the persons it is suggested one "can think about" — in Oh, the Thinks You Can Think!
Place where "a left sock" might, it is suggested, be "left behind by mistake" — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Couple said to have a three-handed clock that "does one very slick trick" — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Place from which news is said to have been received "That the lights are all out and the drawbridge is up" — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Birds said to lay "the world's sweetest eggs," several of which were "nabbed" by Peter T. Hooper — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
Bird, as found by Peter T. Hooper, the eggs of which are said to be "as big as a pin head, no bigger" — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
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Bird seen by Peter T. Hooper and described by him as "built just a little bit wrong," necessitating the laying of her eggs "twenty feet in the air" — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
Among the things cited as associated with a state of being "up" — in Great Day for Up.
Occupants of bedrooms in King Derwin's palace, who were said to be frightened by the oobleck — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck.
See: Arabella, Lady; Clementina, Lady; Dorcas J., Lady; Godiva, Lady; Gussie, Lady; Hedwig, Lady; Lulu, Lady; Mitzi, Lady
Characterization of Lady Dorcas J. — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Body of water understood by the Lorax to be equally polluted as "the pond where the Humming-Fish hummed" originally in a line ( "I hear things are just as bad up in Lake Erie.") subsequently removed from The Lorax.
Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks.
Setting of the story — in Thidwick the Big-Hearted Moose.
Among the foods the singer says he/she could eat in "The Super-Supper March," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks.
Place in which, the narrator says, a creature called Zamp is present — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
Part of the overall domain, together with the sea, that King Yertle ultimately declares has become his, as "the world's highest turtle" in "Yertle the Turtle," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories.
Among the birds seen by Peter T. Hooper while searching for eggs, but which it proved "weren't laying that day" — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
See: No Laugh Race ", "The
[1] Action central to a question about the game Stare-Eyes — in The Cat's Quizzer [2] Subject taught by Miss Fribble at Diffendoofer School — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day!
Action the avoidance of which is the subject of the song in "The No Laugh Race," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Member of King Derwin's palace staff found to be "stuck tight to the clothesline" by the oobleck — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck.
Among the things about which questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer.
Sentence cited in providing examples of use of the letter L/l — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Characterization of Grandpa's manner of mounting the Wall, in preparation for declaring his intention of destroying the Zooks — in The Butter Battle Book.
[1] One of the directions it is suggested one might "think," as well also as about the reason the creatures called beft "always go" that direction — in Oh, the Thinks You Can Think! [2] One of the particularities ( "Left foot") of the subject covered — in The Foot Book.
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Alternative means the Cat in the Hat says he "can read with" — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut!
Phrase cited in providing examples of use of the letter L/l — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Garment referred to as "left behind by mistake" at the Kaverns of Krock — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Title of a song — in The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
[1] Limb cited (as part of a phrase) in providing examples of use of the letter L/l — in Dr. Seuss's ABC [2] Limbs central to the subject of the song in "Hurry Hurry Hurry!," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book [3] Among the parts (together with "top-knot" and "his tail") of "a bug called the Sneggs" that were, it is suggested, left to be supplied — in I Can Draw It Myself. See also: bees' legs
Animal involved in one of the subjects ( "how to put a saddle / On a lizard or a leopard") taught by Miss Vining at Diffendoofer School — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day!
Hideaway of the Once-ler, "on top of his store" — in The Lorax.
Title of a song — in The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Seussian rendering of "eleven" — in Thidwick the Big-Hearted Moose.
[1] Action cited (as part of a sentence) in providing examples of use of the letter L/l — in Dr. Seuss's ABC [2] Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks.
Raceway said to be used by Circus McGurkus's Colliding Collusions — in If I Ran the Circus.
Name given the thoroughfare (Street of the Lifted Lorax) that leads to the place where, it is said, "if you look deep enough you can still see, today, / where the Lorax once stood" — in The Lorax.
Condition of illumination it is suggested one can "Think of" — in Oh, the Thinks You Can Think! See also: Bright Dwight Bird-Flight Night-Sight Light
Among the things Mr. Brown "can go like," making the sound "splatt" — in Mr. Brown Can Moo! Can You?
Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks.
Attitude questions about which (liking and/or eating), regarding the food treated of, are central to the book's dialogue — in Green Eggs and Ham.
Among the persons about whom questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer.
Among the forms ( "a red line") that were, it is suggested, left to be supplied — in I Can Draw It Myself.
[1] Creature cited (as part of a sentence) in providing examples of use of the letter L/l — in Dr. Seuss's ABC [2] Creature, possessing "ten feet, at least," Gerald McGrew fantasizes about having at McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Among the means of conveyance ( "go / by lion's tail") suggested for departure — in Marvin K. Mooney Will You Please Go Now!
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Creature it is said will be a feature of Circus McGurkus's Parade-of-Parades — in If I Ran the Circus.
Among the things the boy narrator cites by name — in The Shape of Me and Other Stuff.
Subject taught by Miss Dobble at Diffendoofer School — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day!
Helpers appearing successively from the Big Cat's hat and from the hats of one another during the course of the spot-removal actions central to the story — in The Cat in the Hat Comes Back!
Phrase cited in providing examples of use of the letter L/l — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Character being addressed by Peter T. Hooper — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
Animal involved in one of the subjects ( "how to put a saddle / On a lizard or a leopard") taught by Miss Vining at Diffendoofer School — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day!
Aquatic creature Marco speculates he might catch — in McElligot's Pool.
Wagon position or situation central to Lady Dorcas J.'s Horse Truth discovery: "Don't put the cart before the horse." — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Action cited within Lady Hedwig's Horse Truth discovery: "Don't lock the barn door after the horse has been stolen!" — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Description of the pills of which it is said by the Pill Drill voice, ". . . I take for early morning chills." — in You're Only Old Once!
"Fancy young birdie" of whom Gertrude McFuzz was jealous, because she had a two-feathered tail in "Gertrude McFuzz," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories.
[1] Among the things cited as pertaining to an arithmetic calculation in "I Can Figure Figures," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book [2] Object cited (as part of a sentence) in providing examples of use of the letter L/l — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
One of the cities about which the narrator declares, indifferently, "Let the kids get up" — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today!
Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop.
Among the various kinds and descriptions of fish ( "With a long curly nose") Marco speculates he might catch — in McElligot's Pool.
Seussian designation expressing categories of the greatest extent of achievement, regarding subjects about which information is to be provided by the volume's purported author ( "My longest . . .") — in My Book About Me.
Description of the pill of which it is said by the Pill Drill voice, "This . . . one is what I take / if I should die before I wake." — in You're Only Old Once!
Among the various kinds and descriptions of fish ( "With long flowing whiskers") Marco speculates he might catch — in McElligot's Pool.
Bird seen by Peter T. Hooper and described by him as "built just a little bit wrong," necessitating the laying of her eggs "twenty feet in the air" — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
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Name cited (as part of a phrase) in providing examples of use of the letter L/l in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Characterization of Grandpa's manner of mounting the Wall, in preparation for declaring his intention of destroying the Zooks — in The Butter Battle Book.
Creature central to the story, and who repeatedly declares, "I speak for the trees." — in The Lorax.
See: Droon, Lord; Godiva, Lord
Occupants of bedrooms in King Derwin's palace, who were said to be frightened by the oobleck — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck.
How the narrator characterizes days as being (together with "mad") on "Black Days" — in My Many Colored Days.
Affection Mayzie McGrew, after leaving her family and friends, felt she had lost ( "I can never go home. Nobody loves me.") — in Daisy-Head Mayzie.
[1] Among the various kinds and descriptions of creatures cited — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish [2] One of the contexts ( "Low foot") of the subject covered — in The Foot Book [3] One of the levels it is suggested one might "think" — in Oh, the Thinks You Can Think!
Principal at Diffendoofer School — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day!
Character that relates to a segment of the presentation of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks .
[1] Circumstance associated with Lady Lulu's Horse Truth discovery: "horseshoes are lucky" — in The Seven Lady Godivas [2] Condition constituting the context of the story's presentation — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
One of the Fuddnuddler Brothers — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Title of a song — in The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
One of Lord Godiva's daughters — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
[1] Meal the prospective partaking of which is cited by the Cat in the Hat as the reason for delaying contention with the final tiger addressed in "I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today!," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories [2] Meal partaken of by the narrator when he "finally followed a Munch Hunch, / the best hunch of the bunch" — in Hunches in Bunches [3] Meal prepared "merrily" by the three Diffendoofer School cooks "all named McMunch" — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day! See also: Birthday Lunch
Creatures a family of which Gerald McGrew fantasizes about capturing from "the Wilds of Nantucket" for McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
[1] Creature it is said will be carried by a Flummox, as part of Circus McGurkus's Parade-of-Parades — in If I Ran the Circus [2] Vegetation, constituting a "prickle-ly perch," from which it is said "You'll be left" hanging — in Oh, the Places You'll Go!
Among the foods about which "Food Quiz" questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer.
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Among the things the boy narrator cites by name in The Shape of Me and Other Stuff. See also: Bad-Animal-Catching-Machine; Star-Off Machine
"Plain little turtle" situated at the bottom of King Yertle's towering turtle-upon-turtle throne in "Yertle the Turtle," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories.
Fish referred to disdainfully by Marco — in McElligot's Pool.
[1] Among the emotions the Cat in the Hat tells the young cat, "You can learn about . . ." — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut! [2] How the narrator characterizes days as being (together with "loud") on "Black Days" — in My Many Colored Days.
[1] One of the persons ( "Doing tricks") who is part of Marco's fantasizing — in And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street [2] Wizards of King Derwin's court — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck [3] Wizards of King Derwin's court — in The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins.
[1] Among the means of conveyance ( "go by mail") suggested for departure — in Marvin K. Mooney Will You Please Go Now! [2] Among the things cited ( "Waiting for . . . the mail to come") as reasons for people being at the Waiting Place — in Oh, the Places You'll Go!
One of the states about which the narrator declares, indifferently, "Let the kids get up" — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today!
Verb used (as part of sentence) in providing examples of use of the letter M/m — in Dr. Seuss's ABC. See also: music making
Element of the magicians' incanta tion "Malber, Balber, Tidder, Tudd" — in The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins.
Among the objects involved in the Cat's Up-up-up game — in The Cat in the Hat.
Title cited for "G. McGrew" on an entrance-archway identification of the "City Zoo" — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Musical instrument of extraordinary features, said to be possessed by Gretchen von Schwinn — in Oh Say Can You Say?
One of the contexts ( "many, many feet") of the subject covered — in The Foot Book.
Sentence cited in providing examples of use of the letter M/m — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Circus McGurkus creatures said to "march in five layers" ( "The Fros march on Tos / And the Tos march on Fros.") — in If I Ran the Circus.
[1] Narrator and the principal character of the story — in And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street [2] Principal character of the story, whose speculations are the basis of its development — in McElligot's Pool.
Among the groups ( "You can bring in the United States Marines!") the narrator says will not cause him to leave his bed — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today!
One of the confections about the offering of which the narrator declares, "You won't get me up" — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today!
Among the things the girl narrator cites by name — in The Shape of Me and Other Stuff.
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Among the names it is said Mrs. McCave often wishes she had given one of her "twenty-three Daves" in "Too Many Daves," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
One of the states about which the narrator declares, indifferently, "Let the kids get up" — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today!
Seussian rendering of "much" (devised to rhyme with "watch") — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Dog of the Grinch, which was disguised as a reindeer for the Grinch's Christmas Eve descent upon Who-ville — in How the Grinch Stole Christmas.
Date ( "the fifteenth of May") on which Horton first "heard a small noise" that came from "a small speck of dust blowing past through the air" — in Horton Hears a Who!
Date of Lord Godiva's intended departure for the Battle of Hastings and also that of his death — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
[1] City official who is present on a reviewing stand, as part of Marco's fantasizing — in And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street [2] City official who proposed to solve Mayzie McGrew's problem by enforcing the law ( "simple and sound") that "Daisies belong and should stay in the ground." — in Daisy-Head Mayzie [3] Official of Who-ville with whom Horton converses — in Horton Hears a Who!
[1] "Lazy bird" that persuades Horton to take over sitting on her nest and egg — in Horton Hatches the Egg [2] Principal character (Mayzie McGrew) of the story — in Daisy-Head Mayzie.
Creature ( "A kind of canary with quite a tall throat") Gerald McGrew fantasizes about bringing back from the island of Yerka for McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Fix-it-Up Chappie that comes to relate to the "troubles" between the Plain-Belly and Star-Belly Sneetches in "The Sneetches," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
Mother of twenty-three sons, all having the given name Dave in "Too Many Daves," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
Fishing site of Marco and the setting of his speculations — in McElligot's Pool.
Principal character, "a girl-bird" whose concern about the nature of her tail is central to the story's development in "Gertrude McFuzz," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories.
One of the Golden Years Clinic physicians about whom it is predicted "all . . . will prescribe a prescription for you" — in You're Only Old Once!
Narrator and the principal character of the story — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Principal character of the story — in Daisy-Head Mayzie.
Man for whom, it is suggested, whiskers and "some eyebrows and eyelashes, too" were left to be supplied — in I Can Draw It Myself.
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Parents of Mayzie McGrew — in Daisy-Head Mayzie.
Seussian rendering of "McGrews" (devised to rhyme with "chooses") — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Designation of the establishment Gerald McGrew fantasizes about creating — in If I Ran the Zoo.
One of the Golden Years Clinic physicians about whom it is predicted "all . . . will prescribe a prescription for you" — in You're Only Old Once!
Narrator and the principal character of the story — in If I Ran the Circus.
Name of all three of the cooks at Diffendoofer School who, the narrator says, "merrily prepare our lunch" while singing a song "Not too short and not too long" — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day!
Snorer said to be "loudest of all," and who "snores with his head in a three-gallon pail" — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
One of the Golden Years Clinic physicians about whom it is predicted "all . . . will prescribe a prescription for you" — in You're Only Old Once!
[1] Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop [2] Boy narrator, as cited by himself — in The Shape of Me and Other Stuff [3] Designation of the narrator, by himself, when declaring there will be "No up" for him ( "I'm sleeping in today.") — in Great Day for Up.
Disease Lord Droon falsely ascribes to Eric — in The King's Stilts.
One of the cities about which the narrator declares, indifferently, "Let the kids get up" — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today!
[1] Purported author of the book (which is said to have been created "with a little help from my friend Dr. Seuss") — in I Can Draw It Myself [2] Purported author of the book (which is said to have been created "with a little help from my friends Dr. Seuss and Roy McKie") — in My Book About Me.
Among the persons cited as associated with a state of being "up" — in Great Day for Up. See also: snow men; Wise Men
Town, "Way out in the west," where the Hinkle-Horn Honking Club is located — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Food cited as once having been eaten at "a Christmas brunch" disappointingly — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Seussian rendering of "mess" (devised to rhyme with "breath") in "The Glunk That Got Thunk," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories.
Driver of the Happy Way Bus — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
[1] Among the things the boy narrator cites by name — in The Shape of Me and Other Stuff [2] Among the things ( "mice," as well as "Mice on ice" and "ice on mice") the Cat in the Hat tells the young cat, "You can learn about . . ." — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut! [3] Among Thidwick's antler-riding creatures — in Thidwick the Big-Hearted Moose [4] Animals cited (as part of a sentence) in providing examples of use of the letter M/m — in Dr. Seuss's ABC 5 Animals that (together with owls and the Midwinter Jicker's "horrible howls") kept the narrator awake — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
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Time cited (as part of a sentence) in providing examples of use of the letter M/m — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Date on which Lady Mitzi received Peeping Jack's letter — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Rainstorm the narrator encountered while proceeding by foot — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
Fabric from which the Once-ler, it is said, "makes his own clothes" — in The Lorax.
Phrase cited in providing examples of use of the letter M/m — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Creature associated with the bicycle "made for three" — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.
Fluid used to transfer pink stains during the course of spot-removal actions central to the story's development — in The Cat in the Hat Comes Back! See also: butterfly milk
Among the objects involved in the Cat's Up-up-up game — in The Cat in the Hat.
Mental facility the narrator's inability to "make up" is central to the story's coverage — in Hunches in Bunches.
Seussian expression of "one who decides" — in Oh, the Places You'll Go!
Among the foods the singer says he/she could eat in "The Super-Supper March," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
See: Becker, Miss; Bonkers, Miss; Clotte, Miss; Dobble, Miss; Fribble, Miss; Fuddle-dee-Duddle, Miss; Lolla-Lee-Lou, Miss; Quibble, Miss; Sneetcher, Miss; Twining, Miss; Vining, Miss; Wobble, Miss
Among the words the Cat in the Hat says, "I can read . . . with my eyes tight shut!" — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut!
Among the places, cited as having been confirmed by Principal Grumm's research, where daisies it is said can grow — in Daisy-Head Mayzie.
One of the conjuring words from the magicians' incantation containing the line "Fista, wista, mista-cuff" — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck.
See: Bear, Mr. ; Bickelbaum, Mr. Benjamin B. ; Bix, Mr.; Black, Mr. ; Blinn, Mr.; Breeze, Mr. ; Brown, Mr. ; Fox, Mr.; Grumm, Mr. Gregory; Gump, Mr.; Knox, Mr. ; Krox, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carmichael; Lowe, Mr.; McGrew, Mr. ; McGrew, Mr. and Mrs.; Plunger, Mr. ; Potter, Mr. ; Rabbit, Mr. ; Sneelock, Mr.
One of Lord Godiva's daughters — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Among the classifications of days cited — in My Many Colored Days.
Member of the Butter-Up Band said to have been its Chief Drum Majorette — in The Butter Battle Book.
Seussian rendering of "mob" (devised to rhyme with "Tobsk," "Nobsk," and "Obsk," as well as with other adjacent Seussian "sk" word-endings) — in If I Ran the Zoo.
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Character (together with Joe) central to questions asked — in The Cat's Quizzer.
Wickersham Brothers, who are incredulous that life could exist on "a small speck of dust" — in Horton Hears a Who!
Sound made by Mr. Brown, "like a cow" — in Mr. Brown Can Moo! Can You?
Fabric from which the Once-ler, it is said, "makes his own clothes" — in The Lorax.
Mysterious substance with which the Bitsy Big-Boy Boomeroo was said by the Chief Yookeroo to be filled — in The Butter Battle Book.
[1] Among the things about which questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer [2] Object that King Yertle angrily realizes, near the story's climax, "dares to be higher than Yertle the King" in "Yertle the Turtle," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories [3] Among the objects ( "pink moons") that were, it is suggested, left to be supplied — in I Can Draw It Myself. See also: Moon Face
Character being addressed — in Marvin K. Mooney Will You Please Go Now!
Among the names it is said Mrs. McCave often wishes she had given one of her "twenty-three Daves" in "Too Many Daves," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
Condition of illumination cited (as part of a sentence) in providing examples of use of the letter M/m — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
[1] Among the creatures said to be asleep — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book [2] Animals a "huge herd" of which lives at Lake Winna-Bango, and one of which, named Thidwick, is the principal character of the story — in Thidwick the Big-Hearted Moose.
Home built in Thidwick's antlers by a Zinn-a-zu Bird — in Thidwick the Big-Hearted Moose.
Substance referred to as pertinent to both "moose dreams" and "goose dreams," but of which it is said, ". . . it isn't too good when a moose and a goose / Start dreaming they're drinking the other one's juice." — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Forage of the moose herd at Lake Winna-Bango — in Thidwick the Big-Hearted Moose.
Among the birds seen by Peter T. Hooper while searching for eggs, but which it proved "weren't laying that day" — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
One of the contexts ( "More and more feet") of the subject covered — in The Foot Book.
One of the contexts ( "Feet in the morning") of the subject covered — in The Foot Book.
Insect species (a Seussian variety of mosquito) to which the creature called Sneedle is said to belong — in On Beyond Zebra.
Hostelry of which it is said "people don't usually sleep there too well" — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
[1] Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop [2] Parent ( "out of the house / For the day") of the two children central to the story — in The Cat in the Hat [3] Parent ( "Down to the town for the day") of the two children central to the story — in The Cat in the Hat Comes Back! [4] Parent the Glunk calls on the "tele-foam" in "The Glunk That Got Thunk," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories.
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Bird "so big she scares people to death," the egg of which was secured by Peter T. Hooper — in Scram- bled Eggs Super!
Country in which Gerald McGrew, as part of his fantasizing, intends to capture creatures for McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Location of the "secret cave" of King Derwin's magicians — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck.
[1] Among the places referred to by Marco during his speculations — in McElligot's Pool [2] Among the things the girl narrator cites by name — in The Shape of Me and Other Stuff.
Area, as part of Gerald McGrew's fantasizing, said to be the habitat ( "Near the River of Nobsk") of the creature called Obsk — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Place to the top of which the Grinch went with his plunder upon completion of his Christmas Eve descent upon Who-ville — in How the Grinch Stole Christmas.
Land mass suggested as one appropriate for scaling — in Great Day for Up.
Bird on Mt. Strookoo an egg of which was secured by Ali for Peter T. Hooper — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
Site at Katroo from which, it is said, the Birthday Horn is played — in Happy Birthday to You!
[1] Among the animals Ned complains about having in his bed — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish [2] Among the creatures asked about, as possibly being one to be accompanied by in liking and/or eating the food treated of — in Green Eggs and Ham [3] Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop [4] Creature said to have cut the wire, thereby preventing Joe from being able to hear when he is called on the telephone — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.
What the narrator says does not occur ( "nothing moves today") on a "Gray Day" — in My Many Colored Days.
See: Brown, Mrs.; Fox, Mrs.; Krox, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carmichael; McCave, Mrs.; McGrew, Mr. and Mrs.; Umbroso, Mrs.
Seussian expressions (together with "ever so much-much," "ever so muchly," "muchly more-more-more," "muchly much-much," and "muchly much-much more") of enhanced degree — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Name it is said will, if he sneezes, be given to "poor little Lud," located at the bottom of the pile of Fuddnuddler Brothers — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Designation of King Yertle's ultimate status in "Yertle the Turtle," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories.
Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks.
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Small pools from which Miss Fuddle-dee-Duddle's tail is said to be kept by "helpers" from making any contact — in On Beyond Zebra.
One of the conjuring words from the magicians' incantation beginning "Shuffle, duffle, muzzle, muff" — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck. See also: Soggy Muff
Medical specialty of the Golden Years Clinic — in You're Only Old Once!
Thoroughfare along which Marco walks, going to and from school, and the setting of his fantasizing the details of "a story that no one can beat" — in And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street.
Among the things King Yertle declares have come, as his throne is progressively elevated, within his domain in "Yertle the Turtle," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories.
Creature ( "A high-stepping animal fast as the wind") Gerald McGrew fantasizes about capturing for McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Officer who leads the police that are part of Marco's fantasizing — in And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street.
Adjective employed (as part of a sentence) in providing examples of use of the letter M/m — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Among the things about which questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer.
Characterization of the act of food consumption, as expressed by the Birthday Bird of Katroo — in Happy Birthday to You!
Creature-represented impulse the narrator says he "finally followed" — in Hunches in Bunches.
Creature that is said to bite its tail "every night before shutting his eyes" — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Characterization of the narrator's state of mind, as evaluated and defined by an unidentified voice — in Hunches in Bunches.
Food cited as once having been eaten at "a Christmas brunch" disappointingly — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Among the foods the singer says he/she could eat in "The Super-Supper March," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
[1] Subject cited (as part of a sentence) in providing examples of use of the letter M/m — in Dr. Seuss's ABC [2] What the Cat in the Hat tells the young cat he can, if open-eyed, "learn to read" — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut! [3] Overall content of the book — in The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Among the things about which information is to be provided by the volume's purported author — in My Book About Me.
Characterization of the daughters of Mr. Blinn — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Among the subjects about which information is to be provided by the volume's purported author — in My Book About Me.
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Among the things about which questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer.
Organizations that it is said built the Mustard-Off Pools at Katroo — in Happy Birthday to You!
"Warm-water mountaintop tubs" within which to bathe after having eaten hot dogs at Katroo's Birthday Lunch — in Happy Birthday to You!
One of the conjuring words from the magicians' incantation beginning "Shuffle, duffle, muzzle, muff" — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck.
[1] Purported author of the book (which is said to have been created "with a little help from my friend Dr. Seuss") — in I Can Draw It Myself [2] Purported author of the book (which is said to have been created "with a little help from my friends Dr. Seuss and Roy McKie") — in My Book About Me.
Seussian rendering of "myself" (devised to rhyme with "golf") — in If I Ran the Circus.
Location of the "secret cave" of King Derwin's magicians — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck.
Title of a song — in The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Title of a song — in The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
One of King Derwin's Wise Men — in The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins.
Object which (together with "fifteen cents / . . . and the shell of a great-great-great- / grandfather snail") it is said must be tossed into the Once-ler's "tin pail" to hear from him "how the Lorax was lifted away" — in The Lorax.
Among the things about which information is to be provided by the volume's purported author — in My Book About Me.
Place from "the wilds" of which Gerald McGrew fantasizes about bringing back several creatures for McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Area in which Gerald McGrew, as part of his fantasizing, intends to capture "a family of Lunks" for McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Place where, it is suggested, one might think of spending "a night" — in Oh, the Thinks You Can Think!
One of the names mentioned by Marco when he declares dismissively of "A reindeer and sleigh," during the course of his fantasizing, "Say any one could think of that" — in And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street.
Creature said to live in a cave in Kartoom, and which Gerald McGrew fantasizes about capturing for McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Among the names mentioned by the narrator as offhand examples of those to whose birthday the Birthday Bird of Katroo will relate — in Happy Birthday to You!
War horse of Lord Godiva — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Publication in which it is said the reader will one day read "of a faraway land / with no smelly bad traffic" — in You're Only Old Once!
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Bullet said to be used ( "a stale navy bean / That you've dunked for three weeks in old sour kerosene") when killing the creature called Sneedle — in On Beyond Zebra.
Owner identified as that of the creature called Spazzim — in On Beyond Zebra.
Among the places, cited as having been confirmed by Principal Grumm's research, where daisies it is said can grow — in Daisy-Head Mayzie.
One of the things involved in part of Miss Twining's teaching ( "tying knots / In neckerchiefs and noodles") at Diffendoofer School — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day!
Among the things ( "of people, bees and chimpanzees") it is said singing is "good for" in "Let Us All Sing," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
[1] Articles of clothing to be supplied, it is suggested, with various markings — in I Can Draw It Myself [2] Objects cited (as part of a phrase) in providing examples of use of the letter N/n — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
[1] Among the characters introduced, to be featured as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop [2] Among the names mentioned by the narrator as offhand examples of those to whose birthday the Birthday Bird of Katroo will relate — in Happy Birthday to You! [3] Creature that does not like his "little bed" — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.
Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting text — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Location of the "secret cave" of King Derwin's magicians — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck.
Among the groups ( ". . . I don't care what the neighbors say!") the narrator says will not cause him to leave his bed — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today!
Among the creatures said to be found "in the cellar" — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
Among the names mentioned by the narrator as offhand examples of those to whose birthday the Birthday Bird of Katroo will relate — in Happy Birthday to You!
One of the creatures Gerald McGrew fantasizes about bringing back from Ka-Troo for McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
One of the creatures Gerald McGrew fantasizes about bringing back from Ka-Troo for McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Home built in Thidwick's antlers by a Zinn-a-zu Bird — in Thidwick the Big-Hearted Moose.
Sign on the entrance of the working area of the Chief Yookeroo's Bright Back Room Boys — in The Butter Battle Book.
[1] Among objects that were, it is suggested, left to be supplied — in I Can Draw It Myself [2] Object said to have been used by the narrator to capture and restrain Thing One and Thing Two — in The Cat in the Hat.
[1] Adjective employed (as part of a phrase) in providing examples of use of the letter N/n — in Dr. Seuss's ABC [2] Among the various kinds and descriptions of fish cited — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish [3] Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks.
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Title by which Gerald McGrew says people will refer to him as the keeper at McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Among the things ( "Spread the news all over town.") the narrator says will not cause him to leave his bed — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today!
Area designation at the Golden Years Clinic — in You're Only Old Once!
"Town" to which Horton is brought by his captors — in Horton Hatches the Egg.
Alternative designation of the establishment, McGrew Zoo, Gerald McGrew fantasizes about creating — in If I Ran the Zoo.
[1] Among the things it is suggested one "can think about" — in Oh, the Thinks You Can Think! [2] Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop [3] One of the contexts ( "Feet at night") of the subject covered — in The Foot Book. See also: Friday night; Opening Night
One of the two segments of the Patrol Cats corps at the Kingdom of Binn — in The King's Stilts.
Characterization by Katroo's Birthday Bird of the closing part of the day-long observance at Katroo on one's birthday — in Happy Birthday to You!
Among the words cited in providing examples of use of the letter N/n — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Device that it is said "might be right" as a Christmas present for a father having the name Dwight — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Phrase cited in providing examples of use of the letter N/n — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Element of the overgrowth present at decaying Castle Godiva by the time of Lady Hedwig's Horse Truth discovery — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Creature said to be found "in the sink" — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
Place from which the Bippo-no-Bungus are, as part of Gerald McGrew's fantasizing, said to be less smart than those from Hippo-no-Hungus — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Place at which stops are said to be made along the transportation route of the creatures called High Gargel-orum — in On Beyond Zebra.
Caves said to be the living quarters of Nutches — in On Beyond Zebra.
"A kind of giant blackbird," menacingly attracted to the roots of the Dike Trees, and producing what King Birtram characterizes as the Kingdom of Binn's "nizzardly worries" — in The King's Stilts.
Among the things cited ( "waiting around for a Yes or No") as reasons for people being at the Waiting Place — in Oh, the Places You'll Go!
Biblical vessel and its cargo that, Gerald McGrew declares, people will ultimately regard McGrew Zoo as "better than" — in If I Ran the Zoo.
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Lament expressed by Mayzie McGrew when, having abandoned her commercial and show-business pursuits, she feels "I can never go home." — in Daisy-Head Mayzie.
Waterway, as part of Gerald McGrew's fantasizing, said to be near the Mountains of Tobsk, habitat of the creature called Obsk — in If I Ran the Zoo
Among the subjects about which information is to be provided by the volume's purported author — in My Book About Me.
Title of a song — in The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Creature it is said will blow "floops on a one-nozzled noozer," as part of Circus McGurkus's Parade-of-Parades — in If I Ran the Circus.
[1] Among the foods the singer says he/she could eat in "The Super-Supper March," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book [2] Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks [3] One of the things involved in part of Miss Twining's teaching ( "tying knots / In neckerchiefs and noodles") at Diffendoofer School — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day! See also: French fried noodles
Creature described as consulting a "hook cook book" — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.
Compartment for the storage of instruments played by members of the Hinkle-Horn Honking Club — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Creature said by the narrator to be found "in my book case" — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
Setting of the story — in Horton Hears a Who!
Indication on one of the several directional signs at the Golden Years Clinic — in You're Only Old Once!
Creature said by the narrator to be found "on my tooth brush" — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
Musical instrument it is said will be played by a Nolster, as part of Circus McGurkus's Parade-of-Parades — in If I Ran the Circus.
Description of one of the actions employed (together with "clip," "clop," "nip," "snip," and "snop") by the Who-Bubs when gathering Birthday Flower Jungle blooms — in Happy Birthday to You!
State within a certain area of which, as part of Gerald McGrew's fantasizing, is said to live "a very fine animal / Called the Iota" — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Creature (together with the South-Going Zax) central to the story in "The Zax," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
Area of Castle Godiva — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Place cited by the Once-ler in giving directions to his relatives for finding their way to him — in The Lorax.
Place at one end of the transportation service said to be provided by the creatures called High Gargel-orum — in On Beyond Zebra.
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Place up beyond which, Gerald McGrew says, "I'll go and I'll hunt in my Skeegle-mobile / And bring back a family of What-do-you-know!" in If I Ran the Zoo.
"Vestibule fish" at the Golden Years Clinic — in You're Only Old Once!
[1] Among the things a drawing to represent which is to be provided by the volume's purported author — in My Book About Me [2] Among the words cited in providing examples of use of the letter N/n — in Dr. Seuss's ABC [3] Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks [4] Among the objects ( "for girls smelling roses") that were, it is suggested, left to be supplied — in I Can Draw It Myself 5 Among the things the boy narrator cites by name — in The Shape of Me and Other Stuff [6] Among the things ( "owls on noses") the Cat in the Hat says, "You can read about . . ." — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut! [7] Part of his body about which Mr. Bear declares, "This nose on my face is the finest that grows." in "The Big Brag," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories. See also: long curly nose
Deviced said to have been created by the narrator to permit a caressing of the creature called Zatz-it — in On Beyond Zebra.
Description of the musical expression said to be beneficial to "dusty musty throats" in "Let Us All Sing," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Avenue that, in proceeding "With your head full of brains and your shoes full of feet," it is said "you're too smart to go down any . . ." — in Oh, the Places You'll Go!
Creature-represented impulse the following of which the narrator acknowledges was "a real dumb thing to do" — in Hunches in Bunches.
One of the letters of the extended alphabet introduced by the narrator — in On Beyond Zebra.
Among the things about which information is to be provided by the volume's purported author — in My Book About Me.
Abbreviated form of reference, as expressed by Gerald McGrew, to the place called Nippo-no-Nungus — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Creatures said to be found "in the cupboards" — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
Creature about which the narrator asks whether the person being addressed ever had "the feeling" of one's possibly being "in your bureau?" — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
Creatures the name of which is cited as a use for the letter NUH within the extended alphabet introduced by the narrator — in On Beyond Zebra.
See: O's
Undertaking pledged by the daughters of Lord Godiva: "I swear that I shall not wed until I have brought to the light of this world some new and worthy Horse Truth, of benefit to man." — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Volume created by Lady Hedwig, and hung "just outside the stable door," for the recording of Horse Truths — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
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Creature ( "A sort of a kind of a Thing-a-ma-Bobsk . . .") Gerald McGrew fantasizes about bringing back from the Mountains of Tobsk for McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Among the subjects about which information is to be provided by the volume's purported author — in My Book About Me.
Place cited ( "37 miles") on a roadside directional sign — in McElligot's Pool.
Place from which is said to come Circus McGurkus's "walrus named Rolf" — in If I Ran the Circus.
Character ( "My very young friend who is learning to spell") being taught by the unnamed narrator an alphabet that proceeds from where the traditional alphabet concludes — in On Beyond Zebra.
Policeman who thwarted the swarm of bees pursuing Mayzie McGrew — in Daisy-Head Mayzie.
Place at Katroo where creatures are kept to be chosen from as a gift on one's birthday — in Happy Birthday to You!
Location at Katroo ( "the top of the toppest blue space") said to be for shouting on one's birthday "I AM I" — in Happy Birthday to You!
Designation of the bakers Snookers and Snookers — in Happy Birthday to You!
Creatures said to be so light that they are "able to sleep off the ground" — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Designation of clinical examiners of "your stomach and chest" at the Golden Years Clinic — in You're Only Old Once!
Musical instrument ( "a kind of a hunting horn") on which is said to be played "the right kind of softish nice music" to bring the creature called Flunnel "out of his hole" — in On Beyond Zebra.
Substance in which the kangaroos and members of the Wickersham family intend to boil Horton's "small speck of dust" — in Horton Hears a Who!
Verb employed (as part of a sentence) in providing examples of use of the letter O/o — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Among the various kinds and descriptions of fish cited — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.
Place from which is said to come Circus McGurkus's "walrus named Rolf" — in If I Ran the Circus.
Among the names it is said Mrs. McCave often wishes she had given one of her "twenty-three Daves" in "Too Many Daves," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
Competition at which Golden Years Clinic physicians are said last year to have "won fifteen gold medals, / nine silver, / six bronze" — in You're Only Old Once!
Principal narrator of the story of "how the Lorax was lifted away" — in The Lorax.
Relatives ( "brothers and uncles and aunts") said to have been called upon by the Once-ler to join him in the making of Thneeds — in The Lorax.
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Among the things about which questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer.
Among the creatures about which questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer.
Musical instrument it is said will be played by a Nolster, as part of Circus McGurkus's Parade-of-Parades — in If I Ran the Circus.
Seussian rendering of "once" (devised to rhyme with "o'Grunth") — in On Beyond Zebra.
Time of the action of the story in "King Looie Katz," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories.
Among the things about which questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer.
Vehicle within which the narrator undertook to travel from the Valley of Vung to the City of Solla Sollew — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
Adjective employed (as part of a sentence) in providing examples of use of the letter O/o — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Among the various kinds and descriptions of fish ( "Who slides down the sides / Of strange islands on skis") Marco speculates he might catch — in McElligot's Pool.
Green substance conjured from the sky ( "something NEW to come down") by King Derwin's magicians, and the complications resulting from which are central to the story's development — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck.
Among the musical instruments by playing on which the Whos tried to make themselves heard — in Horton Hears a Who!
[1] Seussian rendering of "Oh" — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck [2] Seussian rendering of "oh" — in Horton Hatches the Egg.
the Hat urges upon the young cat — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut!
Designation of Circus McGurkus's inaugural occasion — in If I Ran the Circus.
Indication on one of the several directional signs at the Golden Years Clinic — in You're Only Old Once!
[1] Among the classifications of days cited — in My Many Colored Days [2] Color cited (as part of a sentence) in providing examples of use of the letter O/o — in Dr. Seuss's ABC [3] Color of one of the balloons that were, it is suggested, left to be supplied — in I Can Draw It Myself.
Description of the pills of which it is said by the Pill Drill voice, ". . . I take to cure my charley horse." — in You're Only Old Once!
Musical instrument featured as part of Circus McGurkus's Parade-of-Parades, and characterized as having "hot steaming pipes of gold brass-plated tin" — in If I Ran the Circus.
Seussian rendering of "ought" (devised to rhyme with "quart") in "Cry a Pint," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
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Marks of a game central (together with X's) to questions asked — in The Cat's Quizzer. See also: Zeros
Sentence cited in providing examples of use of the letter O/o — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Among the names cited as possibly being that of the reader — in Oh, the Places You'll Go!
[1] Among the creatures about which "True or False" questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer [2] Creature cited (as part of a sentence) in providing examples of use of the letter O/o — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
[1] Among the creatures ( "owls on noses") the Cat in the Hat says, "You can read about . . ." — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut! [2] Animal cited (as part of a sentence) in providing examples of use of the letter O/o — in Dr. Seuss's ABC [3] Animals that (together with mice and the Midwinter Jicker's "horrible howls") kept the narrator awake — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew [4] Among the things Mr. Brown "can go like," making the sound "hoo" — in Mr. Brown Can Moo! Can You? See also: Twiddler Owls
Among the foods the singer says he/she could eat in "The Super-Supper March," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks.
[1] Among the objects used by the Little Cats to deal with the Snow Spots — in The Cat in the Hat Comes Back! [2] Object cited (as part of a phrase) in providing examples of use of the letter P/p — in Dr. Seuss's ABC [3] Object within which the creature called Flummox will it is said "carry a Lurch," as part of Circus McGurkus's Parade-of-Parades — in If I Ran the Circus [4] Object ( "a three-gallon pail") it is said Snorter McPhail "snores with his head in" — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book. See also: tin pail
Artistic activity in which Mr. Beeze is said to engage ( "Paints pictures hanging by his knees") — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day!
Phrase cited in providing examples of use of the letter P/p — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Clothing cited (as part of a phrase) in providing examples of use of the letter P/p — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
[1] Residence of King Derwin — in The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins [2] Residence of King Derwin — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck. See also: Pizza Palace
Location at Katroo where one's Big Birthday Party is held — in Happy Birthday to You!
Garment "With nobody inside them" central to the story in "What Was I Scared Of?," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
Place to which Mayzie flees — in Horton Hatches the Egg.
Among the things ( "palms" with reference to hands and to trees) about which questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer.
Destination of the "chap in a slicker" whom the narrator encountered during the course of the Midwinter Jicker — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
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Bird that Gerald McGrew fantasizes about getting for McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Among the objects between which pink stains are transferred during the course of the spot-removal actions central to the story's development — in The Cat in the Hat Comes Back! See also: egg in a frying pan
[1] Among the things cited ( "Waiting for . . . a pair of pants") as reasons for people being at the Waiting Place — in Oh, the Places You'll Go! [2] Pale-green garment "With nobody inside them" central to the story in "What Was I Scared Of?," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories [3] Trousers of Charlie Chantz, "inside of" which his body was, it is suggested, left to be supplied — in I Can Draw It Myself. See also: crocodile pants
Vegetation said to grow "in that forest in France" — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Possessive noun employed (as part of a sentence) in providing examples of use of the letter P/p — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Among the things ( "You can print it in the papers.") the narrator says will not cause him to leave his bed — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today!
See: chutes
Designation of the opening element of Circus McGurkus's Big Tent presentation — in If I Ran the Circus.
One of the cities about which the narrator declares, indifferently, "Let the kids get up" — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today!
Among the names it is said Mrs. McCave often wishes she had given one of her "twenty-three Daves" in "Too Many Daves," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
"Book-reading" bird named Hooey — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Horse ( "her very last horse") of Lady Hedwig — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
[1] Act of leave-taking that is the subject of the song in "Party Parting," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book [2] Leave-taking that is repeatedly urged upon the character being addressed — in Marvin K. Mooney Will You Please Go Now?
Among the various kinds and descriptions of fish ( "Who is partly a cow") Marco speculates he might catch — in McElligot's Pool.
Designation of the observance held at Katroo on one's birthday — in Happy Birthday to You!
Title of a song — in The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Place occupied by the Perilous Poozers — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop.
Among the places referred to by Marco during his speculations — in McElligot's Pool.
Among the characters introduced, to be featured as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop.
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[1] Man being addressed as the principal character of the story — in You're Only Old Once! [2] Man being examined when Principal Grumm calls Dr. Eisenbart, and who accompanies the doctor in his dash to Mayzie McGrew's school — in Daisy-Head Mayzie.
Quiz element, of combined words, cited — in Hop on Pop.
Yook organization to which Grandpa says he related "as a youth" — in The Butter Battle Book.
Feline corps at the Kingdom of Binn, trained "to chase the Nizzards away" — in The King's Stilts.
[1] Act of caressing associated with Pete Briggs ( "a pink pig, big pig patter") — in Oh Say Can You Say? [2] Act of caressing that is the song's subject in "My Uncle Terwilliger Likes to Pat," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book. See also: Three-Seater Zatz-it Nose-Patting Extension
Among the names mentioned by the narrator as offhand examples of those to whose birthday the Birthday Bird of Katroo will relate — in Happy Birthday to You!
Creature that is wished "Happy birthday likewise" in "Happy Birthday to Little Sally Spingel Spungel Sporn," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Characterizaton of the compensation given Ali Sard for mowing "his uncle's back yard" — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Abbreviation on the badges of members of the Patrol Cats corps — in The King's Stilts.
Among the things the boy narrator cites by name — in The Shape of Me and Other Stuff.
Among the things about which questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer.
Among the things cited ( "Waiting for . . . a string of pearls") as reasons for people being at the Waiting Place — in Oh, the Places You'll Go!
Among the things ( "You can shoot at me with peas and beans!") the narrator says will not cause him to leave his bed — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today!
Siblings (Dick, Drexel, Frelinghuysen, Harry, Jack, Sylvester, and Tom) who are the marital suitors of Lord Godiva's daughters — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Names given by Lady Mitzi to her horse-propelled boats — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Bird, an egg of which was secured by Peter T. Hooper, that "Lays eggs that are three times as big as herself" — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
Among those it is said singing is "good for" (for their "tongues and necks and knees") in "Let Us All Sing," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book. See also: Fine-Something-That-All-People-Need
Among the persons that were, it is suggested, left to be supplied — in I Can Draw It Myself.
Name cited (as part of a phrase) in providing examples of use of the letter P/p — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
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Action involved in one of the subjects ( "all the ways / A pigeon may be peppered") taught by Miss Vining at Diffendoofer School — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day!
Substance said to be used at Katroo by the bakers Snookers and Snookers to produce their Big Birthday Party cake — in Happy Birthday to You!
State and/or site of suspension in which, it is said, "You can get all hung up" — in Oh, the Places You'll Go!
Creatures resident in Pompelmoose Pass that were attacked by General Genghis Kahn Schmitz and his military force — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
Characters that, as part of Gerald McGrew's fantasizing, it is said will carry a basket containing several creatures "from the wilds of Nantasket" — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Subject central to the story's development — in Oh, the Places You'll Go!
[1] Among those cited as associated with a state of being "up" — in Great Day for Up [2] Objects of Horton's generalized concern, and about whom he recurrently declares, "A person's a person, no matter how small." — in Horton Hears a Who!
Among the places, cited as having been confirmed by Principal Grumm's research, where daisies it is said can grow — in Daisy-Head Mayzie.
Negative characterization of Thidwick's antler-riding creatures — in Thidwick the Big-Hearted Moose.
[1] Creature one of which, like that illustrated, it is said should be possessed "at home" by "All girls who like / to brush and comb" — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish [2] Among the things about which information is to be provided by the volume's purported author — in My Book About Me. See also: Official Katroo Birthday Pet Reservation; wet pet
[1] Among the names mentioned by the narrator as offhand examples of those to whose birthday the Birthday Bird of Katroo will relate — in Happy Birthday to You! [2] Name of the human figure parts of which ( "a couple of feet") were, it is suggested, left to be supplied — in I Can Draw It Myself.
Housing provided for the animals said to be patted by Pete Briggs — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Phrase cited in providing examples of use of the letter P/p — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Person it is suggested one might think about ( "who crosses the ice / once every day / and on Saturdays, twice") — in Oh, the Thinks You Can Think!
Among the things cited ( "Waiting for . . . the phone to ring") as reasons for people being at the Waiting Place — in Oh, the Places You'll Go! See also: telephone; Whisper-ma-Phone
Among the things about which information is to be provided by the volume's purported author — in My Book About Me.
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Among the hues about which the Cat in the Hat says, "I can read in . . ." — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut!
Food the singer says he/she could eat "fifteen" of in "The Super-Supper March," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Designation of subjects it is suggested can be drawn by the volume's purported author — in My Book About Me.
Characterization of the compensation given Ali Sard for mowing "his uncle's back yard" — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
[1] Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks [2] One of the particularities ( "pig feet") of the subject covered — in The Foot Book [3] Among the creatures cited as associated with a state of being "up" — in Great Day for Up [4] Animal that it is said Miss Bonkers at Diffendoofer School teaches "to put on underpants" — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day! 5 Animals of two sorts, "pink pigs" and "big pigs," associated with Pete Briggs — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Bird involved in one of the subjects ( "all the ways / A pigeon may be peppered") taught by Miss Vining at Diffendoofer School — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day!
Character (together with a Short Giant) central to a question asked — in The Cat's Quizzer.
Housing provided for the animals said to be patted by Pete Briggs — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Fruit, produced by a "vine on the top of the hill," identified by Dr. Dake as providing the means of Gertrude McFuzz's enlarging her tail in "Gertrude McFuzz," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories.
Designation of the process of providing instructions for taking medicines prescribed at the Golden Years Clinic — in You're Only Old Once!
Object on which, the narrator says, a creature called Zillow is present — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
Creature named Jake, which the Cat in the Hat tells the young cat he will, if open-eyed, "learn about" — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut!
[1] Among the objects that were, it is suggested, left to be supplied — in I Can Draw It Myself [2] Forms ( "little pink pills") into which the Little Cats transformed the Snow Spots — in The Cat in the Hat Comes Back! [3] Objects central to the Pill Drill process of the Golden Years Clinic — in You're Only Old Once!
One of the confections about the offering of which the narrator declares, "You won't get me up" — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today!
[1] Among the foods about which "Food Quiz" questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer [2] Among the things the boy narrator cites by name — in The Shape of Me and Other Stuff.
Among the things about which questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer.
[1] Among the classifications of days cited — in My Many Colored Days [2] Among the colors it is suggested one "can think about" — in Oh, the Thinks You Can Think! [3] Color cited (as part of a phrase) in providing examples of use of the letter P/p — in Dr. Seuss's ABC [4] Color of one of the sorts of pigs ( "pink pigs" and "big pigs") associated with Pete Briggs — in Oh Say Can You Say? 5 Color of the ink cited as being what the creature called Yink "likes to drink" — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish [6] Color of the moons that were, it is suggested, left to be supplied — in I Can Draw It Myself [7] Color of the stains, spots, and accumulations involved in the removal actions central to the story — in The Cat in the Hat Comes Back! See also: drink pink ink; Pete Briggs' Pink Pigs Big Pigs Pigpen
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Description of the pills of which it is said by the Pill Drill voice that four are swallowed "On alternate nights at nine p.m." — in You're Only Old Once!
Character who, with regard to the dinosaur Dinn, it is said "pins Dinn's shinbones right back in," and who is also said to be "the father of musical twins" who "lull their daddy to sleep with twin Blinn violins" — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Quantity involved in the subject of the song in "Cry a Pint," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Among the various kinds and descriptions of fish ( "With a pinwheel-like tail") Marco speculates he might catch — in McElligot's Pool.
Sound made by Mr. Brown, "like a goldfish kiss" — in Mr. Brown Can Moo! Can You?
Structure identified as the intended destination of two turtles, and central to a question asked — in The Cat's Quizzer.
Location at Katroo ( "the top of the toppest blue space") said to be for shouting on one's birthday "I AM I" — in Happy Birthday to You!
Characterization of a location where a person, it is suggested, might be left behind, alone, as "something someone forgot" — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Site where, it is said, all those present are "people just waiting" — in Oh, the Places You'll Go!
Prospective destinations it is said "You're off to" — in Oh, the Places You'll Go!
Together with the Star-Belly Sneetches, principal characters of the story in "The Sneetches," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
Among the things cited ( "Waiting for . . . a plane to go") as reasons for people being at the Waiting Place — in Oh, the Places You'll Go! See also: airplane; jet
See: pants-eating-plants
[1] Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks [2] Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop.
Musicians said to have to awaken the Prince of Poo-Boken each morning — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Seussian rendering of "please" — in Horton Hatches the Egg.
Among the ailments asked about by the Quiz-Docs — in You're Only Old Once!
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Description of the action of playing a plinker in "Plinker Plunker," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
One of the musical instruments that is a central feature of the song in "Plinker Plunker," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Title of a song — in The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
[1] Designation of one of the sounds made (together with "dibble," "dobble," "drip," and "drop") by rainfall in "Rainy Day in Utica, N.Y.," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book [2] Sound said to have been made by the narrator's net when capturing Thing One and Thing Two — in The Cat in the Hat.
Among the foods the singer says he/she could eat in "The Super-Supper March," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Custodian at Diffendoofer School, and creator of a "super-zooper-flooper-do" cleaning machine — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day!
Description of the action of playing a plunker in "Plinker Plunker," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
One of the musical instruments that is a central feature of the song in "Plinker Plunker," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Musician characterized as "a fellow who can plunk and plink" in "Plinker Plunker," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Action of the dropping of the Biggel-Ball component of the Audio-Telly-o-Tally-o Count mechanism — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Location referred to as part of the book's title — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
Objects central to a "Food Quiz" question — in The Cat's Quizzer.
Among the kinds of bears with which Uncle Terwilliger is said to dance in "My Uncle Terwilliger Waltzes with Bears," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Among the places where or on which creatures are said to be sleeping — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book
[1] Among the groups ( "You can bring in the police.") the narrator says will not cause him to leave his bed — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today! [2] Law officers who are part of Marco's fantasizing — in And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street.
Phrase cited in providing examples of use of the letter P/p — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Golden Years Clinic "Allergy Whiz," said to know "every sniffle and itch that there is" — in You're Only Old Once!
Action and/or condition central to part of the story — in The Lorax.
Among the names mentioned by the narrator as offhand examples of those to whose birthday the Birthday Bird of Katroo will relate — in Happy Birthday to You!
Place occupied by the Perilous Poozers — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
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Domain of King Yertle at the story's outset in "Yertle the Turtle," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories. See also: rippulous pond
Explosive said to be used, together with "ants' eggs and bees' legs / and dried-fried clam chowder," to load the Yooks' Kick-a-Poo Kid — in The Butter Battle Book.
Food the singer says he/she "could eat a peck of" in "The Super-Supper March," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Character said to be awakened each morning by the Poogle-Horn Players — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
[1] Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks [2] Animal involved in one of the subjects ( "how to tell chrysanthemums / From miniature poodles") taught by Miss Twining at Diffendoofer School — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day! [3] One of the animals it is said Uncle Terwilliger favors patting concurrently ( "poodle with his left hand, camel with his right hand, . . . a frog with his left big toe") in "My Uncle Terwilliger Likes to Pat," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Musicians said to have to awaken the Prince of Poo-Boken each morning — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Steps the Poogle-Horn Players are said to have to descend in order to awaken the Prince of Poo-Boken — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Instruments played by the musicians said to awaken the Prince of Poo-Boken each morning — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Fishing site of Marco and the setting of his speculations — in McElligot's Pool.
"Warm-water mountaintop tubs" within which to bathe after having eaten hot dogs at Katroo's Birthday Lunch — in Happy Birthday to You!
Creatures resident in Pompelmoose Pass that were attacked by General Genghis Kahn Schmitz and his military force — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
Sound made by Mr. Brown, "like a cork" — in Mr. Brown Can Moo! Can You?
Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop.
Among the objects used by the Little Cats to deal with the Snow Spots — in The Cat in the Hat Comes Back!
Characterization by VanItch of the condition into which he and his Bitsy Big-Boy Boomeroo would blow everyone when he and Grandpa had their final showdown on the Wall — in The Butter Battle Book.
Person it is suggested one might think about ( "who crosses the ice / once every day / and on Saturdays, twice") — in Oh, the Thinks You Can Think!
[1] Among the things cited ( "Waiting for . . . a pot to boil") as reasons for people being at the Waiting Place — in Oh, the Places You'll Go! [2] Object (a teapot) involved in the playing of the Cat's Up-up-up and Fun-in-a-Box games — in The Cat in the Hat [3] Place in which, the narrator says, a creature called Yot is present — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
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Character said to be a "T-crosser" and "I-dotter" — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Explosive said to be used (together with "ants' eggs and bees' legs / and dried-fried clam chowder") to load the Yooks' Kick-a-Poo Kid — in The Butter Battle Book.
Place the prairie of which is the setting of the story in "The Zax," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
One of the creatures Gerald McGrew fantasizes about bringing back from Ka-Troo for McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo
Government official about whom questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer.
Among the things the Cat in the Hat tells the young cat, "You can learn about . . ." — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut!
State and/or site of suspension in which, it is said, "You can get all hung up" — in Oh, the Places You'll Go!
[1] Emotion central to the story's development in "King Looie Katz," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories [2] Emotion central to the story's development in "The Sneetches," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories [3] Emotion central to the story's development in "Yertle the Turtle," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories.
Activity Lord Godiva's daughters, wasting little time on "frivol and froth," are said not to pursue — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Character said to be awakened each morning by the Poogle-Horn Players — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Characters that, as part of Gerald McGrew's fantasizing, it is said will carry a basket containing several creatures "from the wilds of Nantasket" — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Rank given the narrator when conscripted into military service by General Genghis Kahn Schmitz — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
Character said to have been long engaged in "trying to teach Irish ducks how to read Jivvanese" — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
One of the creatures Gerald McGrew fantasizes about bringing back from Ka-Troo for McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Appendage (used "for rising / And zooming around / Making cross-country hops") of "a big bug" Gerald McGrew fantasizes about capturing for McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Among the ailments asked about by the Quiz-Docs — in You're Only Old Once!
See: Who-pudding
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Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks. See also: muddle-dee-puddles
Characterization of the manner of progression of the transportational creatures called High Gargel-orum — in On Beyond Zebra.
Blows the narrator says were thrown when "things got really out of hand" and "Wild hunches in big bunches / were scrapping all around me" — in Hunches in Bunches.
Characterization of a location where a person, it is suggested, might be left behind, alone, as "something someone forgot" — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
[1] Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop [2] Characterization of the narrator's dog — in Hunches in Bunches [3] Among the creatures cited as associated with a state of being "up" — in Great Day for Up.
Pet cited (as part of a phrase) in providing examples of use of the letter P/p — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
[1] Among the classifications of days cited — in My Many Colored Days [2] Among the hues about which the Cat in the Hat says, "I can read in . . ." — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut!
Among the foods the singer says he/she could eat in "The Super-Supper March," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Among the names it is said Mrs. McCave often wishes she had given one of her "twenty-three Daves" in "Too Many Daves," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
Designation of the Grinch's thinking element ( "he puzzled three hours, till his puzzler was sore") — in How the Grinch Stole Christmas.
Characterization of the function alternately assumed by the blue duck and the black duck, and with regard to which the latter is said to be "quicker" — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Creature cited (as part of a phrase) in providing examples of use of the letter Q/q — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Adjective employed (as part of a phrase) in providing examples of use of the letter Q/q — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Sounds exchanged by the blue duck and the black duck — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Alternative designation of the Quilligan Quail — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
Creature at the Valley of Vung that attacked the tail of the narrator — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
Among the birds seen by Peter T. Hooper while searching for eggs, but which it proved "weren't laying that day" — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
One of the letters of the extended alphabet introduced by the narrator — in On Beyond Zebra.
Oceanic creature the name of which is cited as a use for the letter QUAN within the extended alphabet introduced by the narrator — in On Beyond Zebra.
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Monarch cited (as part of a phrase) in providing examples of use of the letter Q/q — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Alternative designation of the overall objective, Horse Truth Quest, constituting the story's basic development — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Punctuation cited as being among the "stuff" Circus McGurkus's Juggling Jott can successfully handle — in If I Ran the Circus.
Queries constituting the book's overall coverage — in The Cat's Quizzer.
Teacher at Diffendoofer School whose subject of instruction is "yelling" — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day!
[1] Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks [2] One of the conditions ( "Quick feet") of the subject covered — in The Foot Book.
The Phrase cited in providing examples of use of the letter Q/q — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Creature at the Valley of Vung that attacked the tail of the narrator — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
Creature said to be found "up the chimney" — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
Monarch cited (as part of a phrase) in providing examples of use of the letter Q/q — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Decorative elements that were, it is suggested, left to be supplied on neckties — in I Can Draw It Myself.
Characterization of Golden Years Clinic physicians concerned with seeking patients' medical histories — in You're Only Old Once!
Action central to the book's overall coverage — in The Cat's Quizzer.
Creature that contends boastfully with Mr. Bear ( "No ears in the world can hear further than mine!") in "The Big Brag," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories.
Animals the ears of which are cited as associated with a state of being "up" — in Great Day for Up.
Activity ( "a race / on a horse / on a ball / with a fish") it is suggested one might think about — in Oh, the Thinks You Can Think! See also: No Laugh Race ", "The
Among the objects that were, it is suggested, left to be supplied — in I Can Draw It Myself.
Vegetable of Farmer Falkenberg (his "seventeenth radish") referred to as part of the lyrics of the old man's song — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
[1] Among the things cited ( "Waiting for . . . the rain to go") as reasons for people being at the Waiting Place — in Oh, the Places You'll Go! [2] Element it is said King Derwin "growled at" throughout all of one spring, but which ultimately he came to regard as one of "the four perfect things that come down from the sky" — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck [3] Weather condition asked about, as possibly being one within which to like and/or eat the food treated of — in Green Eggs and Ham [4] Among the things Mr. Brown "can go like," making the sounds "dibble" and "dopp" — in Mr. Brown Can Moo! Can You?
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Thing about which (with reference to Ireland) a "True or False" question is asked — in The Cat's Quizzer
Title of a song — in The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Figure ( "with rubies, perched high on a throne") Marco fantasizes about seeing ride atop an elephant — in And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street.
[1] Among the objects involved in the Cat's Up-up-up game — in The Cat in the Hat [2] Among the objects used by the Little Cats to deal with the Snow Spots — in The Cat in the Hat Comes Back!
One of the representations of sounds made (together with "boom," "rattle tattle," and "tap") by the action described in "Drummers Drumming," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
One of the representations of sounds made (together with "boom," "rap," and "tap") by the action described in "Drummers Drumming," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Seussian rendering of "raspberry" in "The Glunk That Got Thunk," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories.
Action central to the book's overall coverage — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut!
Among the things the Cat in the Hat tells the young cat he can, if open-eyed, learn how to do — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut!
Creature-represented impulse that told the narrator, "You're not going ANYwhere" — in Hunches in Bunches.
Title of Sir Alaric — in The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins.
[1] Among the colors it is suggested one "can think about" — in Oh, the Thinks You Can Think! [2] Among the hues about which the Cat in the Hat says, "I can read in . . ." — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut! [3] Among the various kinds and descriptions of fish cited — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish [4] Color cited (as part of a sentence) in providing examples of use of the letter R/r — in Dr. Seuss's ABC 5 Color of one of the forms ( "a red line") and one of the balloons that were, it is suggested, left to be supplied — in I Can Draw It Myself [6] Description of the pills about which it is said by the Pill Drill voice that they ". . . make my eyebrows strong" and "I eat like popcorn all day long." — in You're Only Old Once! [7] One of the conditions ( "Red feet") of the subject covered — in The Foot Book. See also: bright red
Among the characters introduced, to be featured as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop.
Among the foods the singer says he/she could eat in "The Super-Supper March," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Brothers characterized as being World-Champion Sleep-Talkers — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Persons about whom a "True or False" question is asked — in The Cat's Quizzer.
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Seussian rendering of "red" (devised to echo the final syllable of "Palooski") — in If I Ran the Zoo.
One of the animals Marco fantasizes about seeing pull a vehicle — in And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street.
Circus McGurkus sideshow creature it is said "eats sizzling hot pebbles that fall off the moon" — in If I Ran the Circus.
City between which and Rome the mechanism for conducting the Audio-Telly-o-Tally-o Count is said to be located — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Activity defined by Lady Dorcas J. — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Characterization of Lady Dorcas J. — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Place at Katroo where creatures are kept to be chosen from as a gift on one's birthday — in Happy Birthday to You!
Among the things about which information is to be provided by the volume's purported author — in My Book About Me.
Historic figure whose "fine horse" is wished "Happy Birthday likewise" in "Happy Birthday to Little Sally Spingel Spungel Sporn," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Structure occupied by the Mayor and Aldermen, as part of Marco's fantasizing — in And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street.
Animal cited (as part of a sentence) in providing examples of use of the letter R/r — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Among the places, cited as having been confirmed by Principal Grumm's research, where daisies it is said can grow — in Daisy-Head Mayzie.
Among the foods the singer says he/she could eat in "The Super-Supper March," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Place cited as the point at which Bunglebung Bridge will cross Boober Bay — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Verb employed (as part of a sentence) in providing examples of use of the letter R/r — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
[1] One of the directions it is suggested one might "think," as well also as about the reason "so many things / go" in that direction — in Oh, the Thinks You Can Think! [2] One of the particularities ( "Right foot") of the subject covered — in The Foot Book.
Expression of a possible alternative direction to one's turning "left or right" — in Oh, the Places You'll Go!
Alternative means the Cat in the Hat says he "can read with" — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut!
Characterization associated with the country of the Yooks and various aspects of its society — in The Butter Battle Book.
Musical group said to have been sent (together with the Butter-Up Band) to energize and encourage Grandpa after his encounter with VanItch and the Zooks' Eight-Nozzled, Elephant-Toted Boom-Blitz — in The Butter Battle Book.
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Pink stain produced by the Cat's having been in the bathtub, and the elimination of which causes a succession of spot-removal actions central to the story — in The Cat in the Hat Comes Back!
Designation of a game cited — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.
Creature about which it is asked, "Would you dare / yank a tooth / of the / rink-rinker-fink?" — in Oh, the Thinks You Can Think!
Description of the body of water said formerly to have been inhabited by the Humming-Fish — in The Lorax.
See: underground river
Waterway on which the narrator, while fishing for Doubt-trout, encountered again the "spooky pale green pants / With nobody inside 'em" in "What Was I Scared Of?," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
Waterway, as part of Gerald McGrew's fantasizing, said to be near the Mountains of Tobsk, habitat of the creature called Obsk — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Waterway on the banks of which is situated the City of Solla Sollew — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
Waterway on the banks of which is said to be situated the city of Boola Boo Ball — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
Bird said to be "stuck to her nest" by the falling oobleck — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck.
Object at the Valley of Vung by which the narrator ( "not looking where I was walking") was tripped — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
Circus McGurkus walrus from the Ocean of Olf — in If I Ran the Circus.
Objects said to be worn by Circus McGurkus's man (Mr. Sneelock) performing "an act of Enormous Enormance" — in If I Ran the Circus.
[1] Among the places, cited as having been confirmed by Principal Grumm's research, where daisies it is said can grow — in Daisy-Head Mayzie [2] City between which and Reno the mechanism for conducting the Audio-Telly-o-Tally-o Count is said to be located — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Town giving its name to the Ruins in which Gucky Gown is said to live — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Place where ( "ninety miles out of town") Gucky Gown is said to live — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Classroom of Mayzie McGrew and her schoolmates — in Daisy-Head Mayzie.
Location for conducting Pill Drill at the Golden Years Clinic — in You're Only Old Once!
[1] Among the creatures cited as associated with a state of being "up" — in Great Day for Up [2] Among the creatures about which "A Night Quizzer" question is asked — in The Cat's Quizzer [3] Among the things the girl narrator cites by name — in The Shape of Me and Other Stuff [4] Among the things ( "You can try with dogs and roosters.") the narrator says will not cause him to leave his bed — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today! 5 Among the things Mr. Brown "can go like," making the sound "cock a doodle doo" — in Mr. Brown Can Moo! Can You?
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Among the various kinds and descriptions of fish ( "Like a rooster that crows") Marco speculates he might catch — in McElligot's Pool.
Waterway on which the narrator, while fishing for Doubt-trout, encountered again the "spooky pale green pants / With nobody inside 'em" in "What Was I Scared Of?," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
Substance (also cited as Skrope) recommended "to wash soup off a rope" — in Oh Say Can You Say?
[1] Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks [2] Among the things ( "how to smell roses") the Cat in the Hat says, "You can read about . . ." — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut!
Name cited in providing examples of use of the letter R/r — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Sentence cited in providing examples of use of the letter R/r — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Description of the combative action performed by Circus McGurkus's Tournament Knights — in If I Ran the Circus.
Designation of a section of doctors' offices at the Golden Years Clinic — in You're Only Old Once!
Driver of King Derwin's carriage — in The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins.
Member of King Derwin's palace staff found to be trapped in the royal kitchen, "stuck to three stew pots, a tea cup and a cat" by the oobleck — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck.
Members of King Derwin's palace staff found to be "stuck to their royal fiddles" by the oobleck — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck.
Member of King Derwin's palace staff found to be "stuck tight to the clothesline" by the oobleck — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck.
Structure adjacent to King Derwin's palace — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck.
Jewels worn by the Rajah ( "perched high on a throne") whom Marco fantasizes about seeing ride atop an elephant — in And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street.
Among the birds the eggs of which Peter T. Hooper secured while seeking "Some fine fancy eggs that no other cook cooks" — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
[1] Among the objects between which pink stains are transferred during the course of the spot-removal actions central to the story's development — in The Cat in the Hat Comes Back! [2] Object under which, the narrator says, a creature called Vug is present — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
Place where ( "ninety miles out of town") Gucky Gown is said to live — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
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Vehicles identified as the means to "Rumble, stumble, stumble home" in "Party Parting," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Activity engaged in by some of the various creatures ( "They run for fun / in the hot, hot sun.") cited — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.
Among the various kinds and descriptions of creatures ( "Here are some / who like to run. . . .") cited — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.
Bird that Gerald McGrew fantasizes about getting for McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Among the words featured as part of a tongue-twisting sentence — in Oh Say Can You Say?
[1] Among the emotions the Cat in the Hat tells the young cat, "You can learn about . . ." — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut! [2] Among the various kinds and descriptions of fish cited — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish [3] Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop [4] What the narrator says "I'm" on "Purple Days" — in My Many Colored Days.
Object involved in one of the subjects ( "how to put a saddle / On a lizard or a leopard") taught by Miss Vining at Diffendoofer School — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day!
Among the various kinds and descriptions of fish ( "Who has fins like a sail") Marco speculates he might catch — in McElligot's Pool.
Among the persons that were, it is suggested, left to be supplied — in I Can Draw It Myself.
Place referred to by the parrot Hooey, as being where "your tongue may end up" — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Alternative designation of the Christmas figure, Santa Claus, whose identity the Grinch assumed — in How the Grinch Stole Christmas.
Among the cities at which the Circus Show exhibited Horton — in Horton Hatches the Egg.
Place to which the Chief Yookeroo said the Yooks' Bitsy Big-Boy Boomer was capable of blowing "all those Zooks" — in The Butter Battle Book.
Among the birds the eggs of which Peter T. Hooper secured while seeking "Some fine fancy eggs that no other cook cooks" — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
Place of residence of Yertle in "Yertle the Turtle," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories.
[1] Sister of the unnamed narrator of the story — in The Cat in the Hat [2] Sister of the unnamed narrator of the story — in The Cat in the Hat Comes Back!
Place far-distant ( "five hundred miles away") from the Kingdom of Binn, where the noise of the battle between the Patrol Cats and the Nizzards is said to have been heard — in The King's Stilts.
Character who questions an unnamed respondent about liking and/or eating the food upon which the book's dialogue centers — in Green Eggs and Ham.
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Christmas figure the Grinch impersonated — in How the Grinch Stole Christmas.
Character it is said must "mow grass in his uncle's back yard" — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Aquatic creature (together with a whale) referred to, comparatively, by Marco when describing a Thing-a-ma-jigger — in McElligot's Pool.
Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop.
Substance said to be used at Katroo by the bakers Snookers and Snookers to produce their Big Birthday Party cake — in Happy Birthday to You!
Among the aquatic creatures Marco speculates he might catch — in McElligot's Pool.
[1] Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks [2] Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop
Food ( "Beautiful schlopp / with a cherry on top") it is suggested one "can think about" — in Oh, the Thinks You Can Think!
One of the pollutants said to have been created ( "this leftover goo") by the Once-ler's factory — in The Lorax.
Creature the tail of which is said to be "entailed with un-solvable knots" — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
What the narrator is called by the Up Hunch for his having followed the Nowhere Hunch around "in circles" — in Hunches in Bunches.
Among the Golden Years Clinic physicians said to have been medalists "in the Internal Organs Olympics last year" — in You're Only Old Once!
Character who rescued the narrator from the "flubbulous flood," and then conscripted him into military service — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
Creature cited as part of a tongue-twisting sentence, and as being "in the sack on my back" — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Creature ridden on by Peter T. Hooper while securing eggs of the three-eyelashed Tizzy — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
Fruit that it is said by the Glunk may be used as an alternative ingredient for "berries, razz" when making Glunker Stew in "The Glunk That Got Thunk," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories.
[1] Among the subjects about which information is to be provided by the volume's purported author — in My Book About Me [2] Main setting of the story — in Daisy-Head Mayzie. See also: Diffendoofer School; South-Going School
Musical instrument of extraordinary features, said to be possessed by Gretchen von Schwinn — in Oh Say Can You Say?
See: Who's-Asleep-Score
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Creature ( "A high-stepping animal fast as the wind") Gerald McGrew fantasizes about capturing for McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Food central to the story and about which Peter T. Hooper declares, "And so I decided that, just for a change, / I'd scramble a new kind of egg on the range." — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
Designation of Peter T. Hooper's creation, characterized as "a scramble more super than super" — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
Exclamation of surprise uttered by Sir Snipps — in The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins.
[1] Part of the overall domain, together with the land, that King Yertle ultimately declares has become his, as "the world's highest turtle" in "Yertle the Turtle," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories [2] Body of water Marco speculates might, by "An underground river," be connected to his fishing site — in McElligot's Pool.
Among the aquatic creatures Marco speculates he might catch — in McElligot's Pool.
Among the creatures cited as associated with a state of being "up" — in Great Day for Up. See also: circus seal
Sign on the entrance of the working area of the Chief Yookeroo's Bright Back Room Boys — in The Butter Battle Book.
Characterization of the finger-and-toe manner of exchanging greetings, on one's birthday, with the Birthday Bird of Katroo — in Happy Birthday to You!
Among the things ( "Some Secret Things") about which information is to be provided by the volume's purported author — in My Book About Me.
[1] Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop [2] Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks.
Reproductive means ( "the last one of all") said to have been saved by the Once-ler, for the regeneration of the Truffula Trees — in The Lorax.
Objects it is said the creature called Glikker "spends his time juggling," except during "the month of SeptUmber" — in On Beyond Zebra.
Objects of which it is said "nobody wants because nobody needs" — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Objects it is said the creature called Glikker juggles during "the month of SeptUmber / When cinnamon seeds aren't around in great number" — in On Beyond Zebra.
Quiz element, of combined words, cited — in Hop on Pop.
One of the creatures Gerald McGrew fantasizes about bringing back from Ka-Troo for McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop.
Month when, with reference to the Glikker's juggling of "fresh cinnamon seeds," it is said "cinnamon seeds aren't around in great number" and, accordingly, "that month he juggles with seeds of cucumber" — in On Beyond Zebra.
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Officer who leads the police that are part of Marco's fantasizing — in And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street.
Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks.
Name on a sign ( "VOTE FOR SFINDEX") carried by one of the birds in the tunnel where the narrator stayed after escaping from the Perilous Poozers — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
Among the words featured as part of a tongue-twisting sentence — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Among the birds seen by Peter T. Hooper while searching for eggs, but which it proved "weren't laying that day" — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
[1] Among the things about which "True or False" questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer [2] Reflected image "any" of which Harry Haddow is said not to be able to "make" — in Did I Ever tell You How Lucky You Are?
Among the names it is said Mrs. McCave often wishes she had given one of her "twenty-three Daves" in "Too Many Daves," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
Among the kinds of bears with which Uncle Terwilliger is said to dance in "My Uncle Terwilliger Waltzes with Bears," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Among the things ( "You can shake my bed.") the narrator says will not cause him to leave his bed — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today!
Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks.
Subject of the book's coverage — in The Shape of Me and Other Stuff.
Seussian rendering of "shan't" (devised to rhyme with "want") — in Happy Birthday to You!
Animals said to have been seen sleepwalking — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.
Place on which, the narrator says, a creature called Zelf is present — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
Body covering of "a great-great-great- / grandfather snail" that (together with "fifteen cents / and a nail") it is said must be tossed into the Once-ler's "tin pail" to hear from him "how the Lorax was lifted away" — in The Lorax.
Object the cost of which is compared with that of a Simple Thimble — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Container used by Pinner Blinn in which to carry his "Blinn shinbone pin" devices — in Oh Say Can You Say?
One of the areas (together with Antrums) constituting the medical specialty of Dr. Ginns — in You're Only Old Once!
[1] Among the things it is suggested one can "Think a" — in Oh, the Thinks You Can Think! [2] Among the things the boy narrator cites by name — in The Shape of Me and Other Stuff. See also: toy ship
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Characterization of the nightly breaking-down action of Mr. Bix's Borfin — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
[1] Among the means of conveyance ( "in an old blue shoe") suggested for departure — in Marvin K. Mooney Will You Please Go Now! [2] Among the things particularly cited and commented upon as features of a story — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish [3] Among the objects ( "Dad's $10 shoes") between which pink stains are transferred during the course of the spot-removal actions central to the story's development — in The Cat in the Hat Comes Back! See also: horseshoes; squeaky shoe
Source of Eric's disguise following his escape from having been "locked up in an old deserted house on the edge of the town" — in The King's Stilts.
Among the various kinds and descriptions of fish Marco speculates he might catch — in McElligot's Pool.
Character (together with a Tall Pigmy) central to a question asked — in The Cat's Quizzer.
Seussian rendering of "shoulders" (devised to rhyme with "oldsters") — in If I Ran the Circus.
One of the characterizations of Circus McGurkus — in If I Ran the Circus.
Place in which, the narrator says, a creature called Zower is present — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
One of the characterizations of Circus McGurkus — in If I Ran the Circus.
One of the conjuring words from the magicians' incantation beginning "Shuffle, duffle, muzzle, muff" — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck.
See: eyes shut
[1] Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks [2] Condition cited (as part of a sentence) in providing examples of use of the letter S/s — in Dr. Seuss's ABC [3] One of the conditions ( "Sick feet") of the subject covered — in The Foot Book.
Components of Circus McGurkus, featuring several individual presentations, including those of Stage One, Stage Number Two, and Stage Number Four — in If I Ran the Circus.
Ability central to the worm's ridiculing of the boastfulness of Mr. Rabbit and Mr. Bear in "The Big Brag," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories.
Sentence cited in providing examples of use of the letter S/s — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Object the cost of which is compared with that of a Single Shingle — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Among the Golden Years Clinic physicians said to have been medalists "in the Internal Organs Olympics last year" — in You're Only Old Once!
[1] Action the narrator says it is fun to engage in with the creature called Ying — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish [2] Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop [3] What it is said Miss Bonkers at Diffendoofer School once "taught a duck" to do — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day! See also: "Let Us All Sing"; Who-Christmas-Sing
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[1] Action cited as associated with a state (for birds perched "on a wire") of being "up" — in Great Day for Up [2] Vocal action central to the book's overall coverage — in The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Ducks a quantity of the eggs of which were sent to Peter T. Hooper by "some fellows in Zummz" — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
Object the cost of which is compared with that of a Simple Thimble — in Oh Say Can You Say?
[1] Among the "Daisy-Head" products said to have been created commercially when "Daisy-Head fever was gripping the nation" — in Daisy-Head Mayzie [2] Place in which, the narrator says, a creature called Nink is present — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
Verb employed (as part of a sentence) in providing examples of use of the letter S/s — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks.
See: Alaric, Sir; Beers, Sir; Bopps, Sir; Dawkins, Sir; Hawkins, Sir; Hector, Sir; Jawks, Sir; Jeers, Sir; Snipps, Sir; Vector, Sir
Among the names it is said Mrs. McCave often wishes she had given one of her "twenty-three Daves" in "Too Many Daves," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
[1] Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop [2] Principal character of the story and sibling of its narrator, the Cat in the Hat in "The Glunk That Got Thunk," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories [3] Sally, sibling of the unnamed narrator of the story — in The Cat in the Hat [4] Sally, sibling of the unnamed narrator of the story — in The Cat in the Hat Comes Back! See also: Godiva Sisters; Herk-Heimer Sisters
Motto ( "Let the Horse Be Illuminated") displayed on the seal or coat of arms of the Godivas — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
[1] Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks [2] Quantity cited (as part of a sentence) in providing examples of use of the letter S/s — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Time at which "Horton's clover" was dropped by the black-bottomed eagle into "a great patch of clovers a hundred miles wide" — in Horton Hears a Who!
Among the various kinds and descriptions of creatures cited — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.
Sound made by Mr. Brown, "like an egg in a frying pan" — in Mr. Brown Can Moo! Can You?
Among the means of conveyance ( "go / on skates") suggested for departure — in Marvin K. Mooney Will You Please Go Now!
Vehicle Gerald McGrew fantasizes about having for use "Up past the North Pole, where the frozen winds squeal" — in If I Ran the Zoo.
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One of the Fuddnuddler Brothers — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Eating place of which Skipper Zipp is proprietor — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Among the means of conveyance ( "go / on skis") suggested for departure — in Marvin K. Mooney Will You Please Go Now! See also: on skis; Roller-Skate-Skis
Creature at the Valley of Vung that attacked the toe of the narrator — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
Creature at the Valley of Vung that attacked the neck of the narrator — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
Substance (also cited as Rope Soap) recommended "to wash soup off a rope" — in Oh Say Can you Say?
Component part of Herbie Hart's Throm-dim-bu-lator — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Focus of King Derwin's anger during all of one year — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck. See also: white sky
Alternative designation of one of the vehicles (a sleigh) Marco fantasizes about seeing pulled — in And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street.
[1] Among the subjects about which information is to be provided by the volume's purported author — in My Book About Me [2] Subject of the book's coverage — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book [3] What the narrator declares will, it now being time, be engaged in "with our pet Zeep" — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.
Condition central to the story — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today!
Characterization of Jo and Mo Redd-Zoff — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Nighttime activity engaged in by Lady Arabella on her horse Brutus — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Nighttime activity engaged in by "some sheep" cited as having been seen — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.
Condition attributed to five tigers the Cat in the Hat dismisses from contention in "I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today!," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories.
One of the vehicles ( "a fancy sled") Marco fantasizes about seeing pulled — in And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street.
Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks.
Name cited (as part of a sentence) in providing examples of use of the letter S/s — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Character encountered by the narrator during the course of the Midwinter Jicker, and whose house he temporarily occupied — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
Objects a set of which it is said could be "the perfect Christmas gift" for a father having the name Jim — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Designation of the means by which "a very rude Zook by the name of VanItch" is said to have destroyed Grandpa's Snick-Berry Switch — in The Butter Battle Book.
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One of the Fuddnuddler Brothers — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Creature that prevented the unlocking of the entryway ( "There is only one door. . . .") to the City of Solla Sollew — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
[1] Among the various kinds and descriptions of creatures cited — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish [2] Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks [3] One of the conditions ( "Slow feet") of the subject covered — in The Foot Book [4] What the narrator says "I feel" ( "slow / and low, / low / down") on days that "feel sort of Brown" — in My Many Colored Days.
Characterization of the current smell of the wind "At the far end of town" — in The Lorax.
Creature that relates to a segment of the presentation of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks.
Place where it is said "you'll be in" after descending from a Lurch "with an unpleasant bump" — in Oh, the Places You'll Go!
Sound and action of the lowering of the Once-ler's Whisper-ma-Phone — in The Lorax.
Sound made by Mr. Brown, "like a big cat drinking" — in Mr. Brown Can Moo! Can You?
Seussian rendering of "smack" (devised to rhyme with "Hacker") — in The Lorax.
[1] Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop [2] One of the particularities ( "Small feet") of the subject covered — in The Foot Book.
Characterization of the Who named Jo-Jo — in Horton Hears a Who!
Characterization by the Lorax of polluted state of the water of "the pond where the Humming-Fish hummed" — in The Lorax.
[1] Among the things ( "how to smell roses") the Cat in the Hat says, "You can read about..." — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut! [2] Sense central to Mr. Bear's boastfulness in "The Big Brag," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories.
Subject taught by Miss Wobble at Diffendoofer School — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day!
Action of air pollution said to have been caused by the Once-ler and resulting in the Lorax's "sending . . . off" the Swomee-Swans — in The Lorax.
Description of the air pollution said to have been created by the Once-ler's factory — in The Lorax.
Among the things the girl narrator cites by name — in The Shape of Me and Other Stuff. See also: smogulous smoke
Characterization by the Once-ler of the polluted atmosphere surrounding the stars — in The Lorax.
Among the Golden Years Clinic physicians said to have been medalists "in the Internal Organs Olympics last year" — in You're Only Old Once!
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Creature on the back of which, while riding to Katroo, one is said to dine — in Happy Birthday to You!
Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop.
Among the characterizations (paired with "snuff") of Mr. Bear's actions while demonstrating the proficiency of his sense of smell in "The Big Brag," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories.
Animal the shell of which (together with "fifteen cents / and a nail") it is said must be tossed into the Once-ler's "tin pail" to hear from him "how the Lorax was lifted away" — in The Lorax.
[1] Among the creatures about which "True or False" questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer [2] Among the creatures cited as associated with a state of being "up" — in Great Day for Up.
See: Jake the Pillow Snake
Description of one of the choking sounds said to have been made by the Lorax because of the Once-ler's "making such smogulous smoke" — in The Lorax.
Creatures that, "on top of the Flummox," will it is said "twang mighty twangs on their Three-Snarper-Harp," as part of Circus McGurkus's Parade-of-Parades — in If I Ran the Circus.
Zook combat mechanism said to have been created in response to the Yooks' development of the Triple-Sling Jigger — in The Butter Battle Book.
One of the letters of the extended alphabet introduced by the narrator — in On Beyond Zebra.
Hostelry referred to by Marco during his speculations — in McElligot's Pool.
Creature the name of which is cited as a use for the letter SNEE within the extended alphabet introduced by the narrator — in On Beyond Zebra.
Store proprietor who, as part of Morris McGurk's fantasy, is expected to "help out doing small odds and ends" for Circus McGurkus, and to whom are also assigned various featured roles — in If I Ran the Circus.
Emporium behind which, "in the big vacant lot," Circus McGurkus is, as part of Morris McGurk's fantasy, to be located — in If I Ran the Circus.
Among the names it is said Mrs. McCave often wishes she had given one of her "twenty-three Daves" in "Too Many Daves," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
Schoolteacher of Mayzie McGrew and her classmates — in Daisy-Head Mayzie.
Principal creatures of the story, originally existing in two varieties, Star-Belly and Plain-Belly in "The Sneetches," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
Action that is the song's subject in "Ah-a-a-a-a-a-h . . . Choo," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Creature certain parts of which ( "top-knot, his tail and some legs") were, it is suggested, left to be supplied — in I Can Draw It Myself.
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Physician who examined the camel and diagnosed its illness as "a bad case of gleeks" — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
Characterization of the transmission line of the Once-ler's Whisper-ma-Phone — in The Lorax.
Seussian rendering of "snarl" (devised to rhyme with "Thwerll") — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Bird "so big she scares people to death," the egg of which was secured by Peter T. Hooper — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
Device, described as "tough-tufted / prickely" in nature, that Grandpa says he, at an early stage, used against any Zook "If he dared to come close" — in The Butter Battle Book.
Fruit the narrator went to "a dark and gloomy Snide-field" to pick in "What Was I Scared Of?," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
Shrub inside of which the narrator encountered "face to face" the "spooky, empty pants" in "What Was I Scared Of?," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
Characterization of the Golden Years Clinic's Wuff-Whiffer — in You're Only Old Once!
Description of the function performed by the Wuff-Whiffer in determining for Dietician Von Eiffel "the foods you like most" — in You're Only Old Once!
Among the names it is said Mrs. McCave often wishes she had given one of her "twenty-three Daves" in "Too Many Daves," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
Circus McGurkus creatures by which it is said Great Daredevil Sneelock "comes pulled through the air . . . / On a dingus contraption attached to his pipe" — in If I Ran the Circus.
Devices that "Snip and snop," as used by Who-Bubs while gathering Birthday Flower Jungle blooms — in Happy Birthday to You!
"Maker of hats for all the fine lords" at the Kingdom of Didd — in The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins.
Creature named Foo-Foo, which the Cat in the Hat tells the young cat he will, if open-eyed, learn "all about" — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut!
Bakers said to have been designated as the Official Katroo Happy Birthday Cake Cookers — in Happy Birthday to You!
Component part of Herbie Hart's Throm-dim-bu-lator — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Among the narrator's characterizations of his intended "sleeping in" state — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today!
Description of one of the actions employed (together with "clip," "clop," "nip," "nop," and "snip") by the Who-Bubs when gathering Birthday Flower Jungle blooms — in Happy Birthday to You!
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Devices that "Snip and snop," as used by Who-Bubs while gathering Birthday Flower Jungle blooms — in Happy Birthday to You!
Group, including Snorter McPhail, characterized as being "The snortiest snorers in all our fair land" — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Characterization of Snorter McPhail and his Snore-a-Snort Band — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Snorer said to be "loudest of all," and who "snores with his head in a three-gallon pail" — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Characterization of Snorter McPhail and his Snore-a-Snort Band — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
[1] Among the things cited ( "Waiting for . . . the snow to snow") as reasons for people being at the Waiting Place — in Oh, the Places You'll Go! [2] Element central to both the story's beginning and its conclusion — in The Cat in the Hat Comes Back! [3] Element it is said King Derwin protested about during one particular winter, but which ultimately he came to regard as one of "the four perfect things that come down from the sky" — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck.
One of the forms into which the Little Cats transformed the Snow Spots — in The Cat in the Hat Comes Back!
One of the forms into which the Little Cats transformed the Snow Spots — in The Cat in the Hat Comes Back!
Pink stains outdoors, resulting from the spot-removal actions indoors of Little Cats A, B, and C — in The Cat in the Hat Comes Back!
Circus McGurkus creature it is said "can drum any tune / That you might care to hum" — in If I Ran the Circus.
Creatures it is suggested one "can think about" ( "about snuvs and their gloves") — in Oh, the Thinks You Can Think!
Once-ler's place for the safekeeping of objects ( "his secret strange hole / in his gruvvulous glove") — in The Lorax.
Component part of Herbie Hart's Throm-dim-bu-lator — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Substance (also cited as Hoop Soap) recommended "to wash soup off a hoop" — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Sentence cited in providing examples of use of the letter I/i — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
See: Hoop Soap; Rope Soap
Substance (also cited as Hoop Soap) recommended "to wash soup off a hoop" — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Among the things about which questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer.
Attitude central to the story's development in "The Sneetches," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
[1] Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks [2] Garments central to the song's subject in "The Left-Sock Thievers," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book. See also: Gox box socks; left sock; Left-Sock Thievers", "The
Alternative designation of Mr. Fox — in Fox in Socks.
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Drinks cited (as part of a sentence) in providing examples of use of the letter S/s — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Piece of furniture on which, the narrator says, a creature called Bofa is present — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
Among the places where or on which creatures are said to be sleeping — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Among the names it is said Mrs. McCave often wishes she had given one of her "twenty-three Daves" in "Too Many Daves," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
Place to which the narrator travels, "Where they never have troubles, at least very few" — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
Examination for which the unnamed principal character of the story is told he has come to the Golden Years Clinic — in You're Only Old Once!
Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks.
Characterization of Sally and her brother, the narrator of the story, as having been their mother's choices to clear away the snow — in The Cat in the Hat Comes Back!
Title of a song — in The Cat in the Hat Song Book
See: Big Something; Fine-Something-That-All-People-Need
[1] Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop [2] Among the subjects about which information is to be provided by the volume's purported author — in My Book About Me [3] Elements constituting the volume's contents — in The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Musical group said to have been sent (together with the Butter-Up Band) to energize and encourage Grandpa after his encounter with VanItch and the Zooks' Eight-Nozzled, Elephant-Toted Boom-Blitz — in The Butter Battle Book.
Circus McGurkus creatures by which it is said Great Daredevil Sneelock "comes pulled through the air . . . / On a dingus contraption attached to his pipe" — in If I Ran the Circus.
See: "I'm sorry"
Characterization of a "new" creature (one which "upward and onward" habitually "roosts in another hen's topknot") that Gerald McGrew fantasizes about having at McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Location at Katroo ( "the top of the toppest blue space") said to be for shouting on one's birthday "I AM I" — in Happy Birthday to You!
See: Hoop-Soup-Snoop Group; Soapy Cooper's Super Soup-Off-Hoops Soak Suds
Element of the overgrowth present at decaying Castle Godiva by the time of Lady Hedwig's Horse Truth discovery — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Creature-represented impulse that insists the narrator immediately attend to oiling his rusting bicycle, rather than go off to play — in Hunches in Bunches.
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Among the places, cited as having been confirmed by Principal Grumm's research, where daisies it is said can grow — in Daisy-Head Mayzie.
Place at which stops are said to be made along the transportation route of the creatures called High Gargel-orum — in On Beyond Zebra.
State within a certain area of which, as part of Gerald McGrew's fantasizing, is said to live "a very fine animal / Called the Iota" (ones "even much finer" than those from an area of North Dakota) — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Institution at which during boyhood the South-Going Zax is said to have learned the rule "Never budge!" in "The Zax," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
Creature (together with the North-Going Zax) central to the story in "The Zax," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
Place cited by the Once-ler in giving directions to his relatives for finding their way to him — in The Lorax.
Birds (about which it is said that one, "when she's guarding her nest, / Will always stand facing precisely South West") eggs of which were secured by Peter T. Hooper — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
Among the foods about which "Food Quiz" questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer.
[1] Among the places, cited as having been confirmed by Principal Grumm's research, where daisies it is said can grow — in Daisy-Head Mayzie [2] One of the countries about which the narrator declares, indifferently, "Let the kids get up" — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today!
Alternative characterizations of the dog named Daniel, said to have been trained to carry the Yooks' Kick-a-Poo Kid — in The Butter Battle Book.
One of the letters of the extended alphabet introduced by the narrator — in On Beyond Zebra.
Creature the name of which is cited as a use for the letter SPAZZ within the extended alphabet introduced by the narrator — in On Beyond Zebra.
Weapons used for their "roust-about-joust" by Circus McGurkus's Tournament Knights — in If I Ran the Circus.
Description of the pills of which it is said by the Pill Drill voice that they ". . . are what I keep / beside my bed to help me sleep" — in You're Only Old Once!
Particle Horton encounters "blowing past through the air" and "that is able to yell" — in Horton Hears a Who!
Characterization of the sound emanating from the "small speck of dust" that Horton undertakes to protect — in Horton Hears a Who!
Mental activity central to the fantasizing of Marco — in McElligot's Pool.
Manner of reading the Cat in the Hat says is necessary " 'cause there's so, so much to read" — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut!
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Activity involved in the narrator's illustration of uses for the letters within the extended alphabet introduced — in On Beyond Zebra.
See: Tree-Spider
Among the things the girl narrator cites by name — in The Shape of Me and Other Stuff.
Vegetable got at Grin-itch by the narrator in "What Was I Scared Of?," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
Sound made by Mr. Brown, like the noise of lightning — in Mr. Brown Can Moo! Can You?
Medical specialty of the Golden Years Clinic — in You're Only Old Once!
Creature-represented impulse that proposed the narrator "go four ways all at once" — in Hunches in Bunches.
Among the things about which questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer.
Character serenaded by the song in "Happy Birthday to Little Sally Spingel Spungel Sporn," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Among the subjects about which information is to be provided by the volume's purported author — in My Book About Me.
[1] Decorative elements that were, it is suggested, left to be supplied on neckties — in I Can Draw It Myself [2] Stains transferred from one object or surface to another during the spot-removal actions central to the story's development — in The Cat in the Hat Comes Back! [3] Black markings "lots of" which are said to be present on a Glotz — in Oh Say Can You Say? See also: Snow Spots
Circus McGurkus creature it is said "chews up and eats with the greatest of ease / Things like carpets and sidewalks and people and trees" — in If I Ran the Circus.
One of several Circus McGurkus titles accorded Mr. Sneelock — in If I Ran the Circus.
Characters who are said to spread, respectively, "spreads on beds" and "butters on breads" — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Golden Years Clinic physician "who does the Three F's — Footsies, Fungus, and Freckles" — in You're Only Old Once!
Among the birds seen by Peter T. Hooper while searching for eggs, but which it proved "weren't laying that day" — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
Description of one of the actions involved in mixing the ingredients of Glunker Stew in "The Glunk That Got Thunk," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories.
Alternative designation of the Utterly Sputter — in The Butter Battle Book.
See: Century Square; Who-ville Town Square
Among the things Mr. Brown "can go like," making the sound "eek" — in Mr. Brown Can Moo! Can You?
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Among the forms that were, it is suggested, left to be supplied — in I Can Draw It Myself.
Among Thidwick's antler-riding creatures — in Thidwick the Big-Hearted Moose.
Device used, while securing Grice eggs for him, by Peter T. Hooper's friends from near Fa-Zoal — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
Structure adjacent to King Derwin's palace — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck.
[1] Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks [2] Among the words featured as part of a tongue-twisting sentence — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Circus McGurkus side-show venue for the performance of the Wily Walloo — in If I Ran the Circus.
Circus McGurkus sideshow venue for the performance of the Drum-Tummied Snumm — in If I Ran the Circus.
Circus McGurkus side-show venue for the performance of "a walrus named Rolf" — in If I Ran the Circus.
[1] Among the things cited as associated with a state of being "up" — in Great Day for Up [2] Among the things ( "Stairs in the Night") it is suggested one can "Think of" — in Oh, the Thinks You Can Think! [3] Things walking down which a "green elephant" was, it is suggested, left to be supplied — in I Can Draw It Myself. See also: Poogle-Horn Stairs
Together with the Plain-Belly Sneetches, principal characters of the story in "The Sneetches," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
Game about the playing of which questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer.
Mechanism of Sylvester McMonkey McBean for removing stars from bellies in "The Sneetches," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
Characterization by Morris McGurk of Mr. Sneelock — in If I Ran the Circus.
Among the various kinds and descriptions of fish ( "This one has / a little star.") cited — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.
[1] Among the objects that were, it is suggested, left to be supplied — in I Can Draw It Myself [2] Celestial objects characterized by the Once-ler as being "smoke-smuggered" — in The Lorax.
Thoroughfare referred to by Marco during his speculations — in McElligot's Pool.
[1] Action central to the subject of the song in "Somebody Stole My Hoo-to Foo-to Boo-to Bah!," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book [2] Action cited within Lady Hedwig's Horse Truth discovery: "Don't lock the barn door after the horse has been stolen!" — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
[1] Among the things ( "Some Secret Things") about which information is to be provided by the volume's purported author ( "It is____ steps from . . .") — in My Book About Me [2] Place on which, the narrator says, some creatures called Yeps are present — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
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Characterization of the action of one's being examined "with some fine first-class scoping" on Stethoscope Row — in You're Only Old Once!
Among the things about which questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer.
Designation of a section of doctors' offices at the Golden Years Clinic — in You're Only Old Once!
What Horton warns would result from the threatened boiling in Beezle-Nut oil of his "small speck of dust" — in Horton Hears a Who!
Among the foods the singer says he/she could eat in "The Super-Supper March," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Culinary creation the Glunk tells his mother how to prepare in "The Glunk That Got Thunk," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories.
Among the foods the singer says he/she could eat in "The Super-Supper March," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Plants said to be central to Circus McGurkus's act featuring a man (Mr. Sneelock) wearing Roller-Skate-Skis — in If I Ran the Circus.
Diamond object found by Lady Lulu when kicked "Fairly and squarely, smack in the hayloft" — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop.
Time during the afternoon for King Birtram's recreational activity — in The King's Stilts.
[1] Among the means of conveyance ( "go on stilts") suggested for departure — in Marvin K. Mooney Will You Please Go Now! [2] Among the things cited as associated with a state of being "up" — in Great Day for Up [3] Objects central to the story's development, and to the recreational use of which King Birtram was devoted — in The King's Stilts [4] Objects used by the Culpepper Springs stilt-walker walkers — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Residence at Culpepper Springs within which, it is said, "stilt-walker walkers have called it a day" — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Group said to be "all tuckered out and . . . snoozing away" at Culpepper Springs — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Man whose head, it is suggested, was left so that "some green hair" could be supplied — in I Can Draw It Myself.
[1] Among the names it is said Mrs. McCave often wishes she had given one of her "twenty-three Daves" in "Too Many Daves," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories [2] One of the Fuddnuddler Brothers — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Among the "Daisy-Head" products said to have been created commercially when "Daisy-Head fever was gripping the nation" — in Daisy-Head Mayzie.
Expressions describing the impact of the sound made by Circus McGurkus's Organ-McOrgan-McGurkus — in If I Ran the Circus.
Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop.
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Emporium behind which, "in the big vacant lot," Circus McGurkus is, as part of Morris McGurk's fantasy, to be located — in If I Ran the Circus.
Subject of the concluding tongue-twister — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Composition, to be written by the volume's purported author, for which space is provided — in My Book About Me.
Among the various kinds and descriptions of fish Marco speculates he might catch — in McElligot's Pool.
One of the confections about the offering of which the narrator declares, "You won't get me up" — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today!
Among the various kinds and descriptions of fish ( "Made of strawberry jelly") Marco speculates he might catch — in McElligot's Pool.
Among the foods the singer says he/she could eat in "The Super-Supper March," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Body of water associated with Lady Mitzi's Horse Truth discovery: "Never change horses in the middle of the stream." — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
One of the contexts ( "on the street") of the subject covered — in The Foot Book. See also: Bliss Street; Mulberry Street; not-so-good street
Thoroughfare that leads to the place where, it is said, "if you look deep enough you can still see, today, / where the Lorax once stood" — in The Lorax.
Medical specialty of Dr. Van Ness — in You're Only Old Once!
Among the things cited as pertaining to an arithmetic calculation in "I Can Figure Figures," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
[1] Among the things the boy narrator cites by name — in The Shape of Me and Other Stuff [2] Cords used for flying the kites of Thing One and Thing Two while playing the Cat's Fun-in-a-Box game — in The Cat in the Hat.
Description of the pill of which it is said by the Pill Drill voice, "I take . . . / to cure my early evening gripes." — in You're Only Old Once!
Bird, characterized as "sort of a stork," the eggs of which were "passed up" by Peter T. Hooper — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
Schoolmate who sat immediately behind Mayzie McGrew — in Daisy-Head Mayzie.
Among the foods the singer says he/she could eat in "The Super-Supper March," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Place from which an egg of a Mt. Strookoo Cuckoo was secured by Ali for Peter T. Hooper — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
Description of the action of playing a strummer in "Strummer Zummer," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
One of the musical instruments that is a central feature of the song in "Strummer Zummer," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
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Title of a song — in The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
One of the Fuddnuddler Brothers — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Attitude central to the story's development in "The Zax," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
One of the Fuddnuddler Brothers — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Medical specialty of Dr. Van Ness — in You're Only Old Once!
Characterization of what (together with "fuzzy things") the principal character is said to have devoted herself to "thinking up," before having "thunked" and after having "Unthunked" the Glunk in "The Glunk That Got Thunk," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories.
Among the names it is said Mrs. McCave often wishes she had given one of her "twenty-three Daves" in "Too Many Daves," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
Among the ailments asked about by the Quiz-Docs — in You're Only Old Once!
What it is said the reader will achieve ( "98 and 3/4 percent guaranteed") — in Oh, the Places You'll Go!
Character that relates to a segment of the presentation of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks. See also: Miz Yookie-Ann Sue
Among the things cited as associated with a state of being "up" — in Great Day for Up.
Among the names it is said Mrs. McCave often wishes she had given one of her "twenty-three Daves" in "Too Many Daves," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
Element it is said King Derwin "growled at" throughout all of one summer, but which ultimately he came to regard as one of "the four perfect things that come down from the sky" — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck.
Device said to have been invented by the Once-ler, and "which whacked off four Truffula Trees at one smacker" — in The Lorax.
Creature-represented impulse the narrator says shouted to him, "Make your mind up! Get it done!" — in Hunches in Bunches.
One of the expressions describing the impact of the sound made by Circus McGurkus's Organ-McOrgan-McGurkus — in If I Ran the Circus.
Title of a song — in The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Characterization or designation of the cleaning machine "fashioned" by Mr. Plunger — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day!
Meal that is the subject of the song in "The Super-Supper March," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Seussian rendering of "swamp" (devised to echo the final syllable of "swumpf" and "HUMPF"), characterizing one of the areas or spheres through which the narrator says he has delved ( "I ramble, I scramble") during his alphabet-extension quests — in On Beyond Zebra.
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Song cited (together with Dixie) as snored by the Snore-a-Snort Band — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
See: Swomee-Swans
Implements said to be kept for cleaning Katroo's Birthday Pal-alace following the holding of a Big Birthday Party — in Happy Birthday to You!
President of the Happy Way Bus Line and signer of its posted notice of service suspension — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
Objects a set of which it is said could be "the perfect Christmas gift" for a father having the name Jim — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Device, described as "tough-tufted / prickely" in nature, that Grandpa says he, at an early stage, used against any Zook "If he dared to come close" — in The Butter Battle Book.
One of the countries about which the narrator declares, indifferently, "Let the kids get up" — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today!
Creatures the song of which, it is said, formerly "rang out in space" at the story's setting — in The Lorax.
One of the areas or spheres (together with "swampf") through which the narrator says he has delved ( "I ramble, I scramble") during his alphabet-extension quests — in On Beyond Zebra.
One of the seven Peeping Brothers — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Among the Golden Years Clinic physicians said to have been medalists "in the Internal Organs Olympics last year" — in You're Only Old Once!
Piece of furniture on which, the narrator says, a creature called Zable is present — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
[1] Among the things cited as associated with a state of being "up" — in Great Day for Up [2] Appendage of the creature called Flummox, which it is said "a Fibble will carry" as part of Circus McGurkus's Parade-of-Parades — in If I Ran the Circus [3] Appendages of King Looie Katz and the other cats of Katzen-stein, and central to the story's development in "King Looie Katz," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories [4] Among the parts (together with "top-knot ... and some legs") of "a bug called the Sneggs" that were, it is suggested, left to be supplied — in I Can Draw it Myself. See also: lion's tail; pinwheel-like tail
Source of Eric's disguise following his escape from having been "locked up in an old deserted house on the edge of the town" — in The King's Stilts.
Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks.
Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop.
Among the things ( "I don't choose to be up talking.") the narrator says will not cause him to leave his bed — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today!
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part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop.
Character (together with a Short Giant) central to a question asked — in The Cat's Quizzer.
One of the representations of sounds made (together with "boom," "rap," and "rattle tattle") by the action described in "Drummers Drumming," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Part of the characterization (together with "I-dotter") of Mr. Potter's occupation — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Among the characters introduced, to be featured as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop.
Nickname of Lord Godiva's daughter Lady Clementina — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
[1] Among the things about which information is to be provided by the volume's purported author — in My Book About Me [2] Among the things about which questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer [3] Among the things particularly cited and commented upon as features of a story — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish [4] Dental elements to which the song relates in "In My Bureau Drawer," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Seussian rendering of "telephone" (devised to rhyme with "home") in "The Glunk That Got Thunk," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories.
Object a mouse is said to have severed the wire of, preventing Joe from being able to hear when he is called on it — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish. See also: phone
See: phone number
See: T.V.
Among the creatures said to be found "in the cellar" — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
Whiskers on a man who is part of Marco's fantasizing — in And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street.
Year of Lady Gussie's Horse Truth discovery, "just three nights before Michaelmas" — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
See: racket
Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop. See also: Big Tent
Phrase cited in providing examples of use of the letter T/t — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Alternative characterization or designation of Circus McGurkus's Big Tent — in If I Ran the Circus.
[1] Character who is the subject of the song in "My Uncle Terwilliger Waltzes with Bears," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book [2] Character who is subject of the song in "My Uncle Terwilliger Likes to Pat," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Examination for which the unnamed principal character of the story is told he has come to the Golden Years Clinic — in You're Only Old Once!
Number dialed by the Glunk when calling his mother on the "tele-foam" in "The Glunk That Got Thunk," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories.
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State between which and Boston there is said to fly "a big bug" Gerald McGrew fantasizes about capturing for McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Seussian rendering of "theirs" (devised to rhyme with "stars") in "The Sneetches," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
Policeman who thwarted the swarm of bees pursuing Mayzie McGrew — in Daisy-Head Mayzie.
[1] Action central to the subject of the song in "Somebody Stole My Hoo-to Foo-to Boo-to Bah!," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book [2] Action cited within Lady Hedwig's Horse Truth discovery: "Don't lock the barn door after the horse has been stolen!" — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
[1] Among the locations asked about, as possibly being a place for liking and/or eating the food treated of — in Green Eggs and Ham [2] Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop.
[1] Horse of Lady Dorcas J. — in The Seven Lady Godivas [2] Principal character of the story — in Thidwick the Big-Hearted Moose.
Seussian rendering of "thieves" in "The Left-Sock Thievers," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Felons who "stealthily broke in" and carried off Lady Hedwig's horse Parsifal — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Object the cost of which is compared with that of a Single Shingle — in Oh Say Can You Say?
[1] Among the various kinds and descriptions of fish cited — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish [2] Among the various kinds and descriptions of fish Marco speculates he might catch — in McElligot's Pool.
Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop.
Part of the indefinite ( "A sort of a kind of a . . .") characterization of the creature called Obsk, which Gerald McGrew fantasizes about bringing back from the Mountains of Tobsk for McGrew Zoo, and a Seussian rendering of "thingamabob" (devised to echo the final syllable of "Tobsk," "Nobsk," and "Obsk") — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Part of Marco's description of "A fish that's so big . . . / That he makes a whale look like a tiny sardine" — in McElligot's Pool.
One of the creatures (together with Thing Two) involved in the Cat's Fun-in-a-Box game — in The Cat in the Hat.
Characterization of various activities, circumstances, and creatures cited — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.
Characterization of what (together with "fuzzy little stuff") the principal character is said to have devoted herself to "thinking up," before having "thunked" and after having "Unthunked" the Glunk in "The Glunk That Got Thunk," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories.
One of the creatures (together with Thing One) involved in the Cat's Fun-in-a-Box game — in The Cat in the Hat.
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Designation of the creative mental apparatus or facility employed by the principal character in "The Glunk That Got Thunk," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories.
[1] Mental action central to the book's overall coverage — in Oh, the Thinks You Can Think! [2] Mental action central to the story's development in "The Glunk That Got Thunk," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories.
Substance with which Mayzie McGrew is said to have signed Finagle the Agent's contract — in Daisy-Head Mayzie.
Seussian rendering of "thoughts" — in Oh, the Thinks You Can Think!
One of the letters of the extended alphabet introduced by the narrator — in On Beyond Zebra.
Creatures the name of which is cited as a use for the letter THNAD within the extended alphabet introduced by the narrator — in On Beyond Zebra.
Object knitted by the Once-ler from the tufts of Truffula Trees, and described as "a Fine-Something-That-All-People-Need" — in The Lorax.
Mental action central to the book's overall coverage — in Oh, the Thinks You Can Think!
Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop.
Bird the eggs of which Peter T. Hooper secured by riding atop a Ham-ikka-Schnim-ikka-Schnam-ikka Schnopp — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
Designation at the Golden Years Clinic of the medical specialty "Footsies, Fungus, and Freckles" — in You're Only Old Once!
Musical instrument it is said will be played by a Bolster, as part of Circus McGurkus's Parade-of-Parades — in If I Ran the Circus.
Numbers (in the context of "bees on threes") the Cat in the Hat says, "You can read about . . ." — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut!
Device said to have been created by the narrator to permit a caressing of the creature called Zatz-it — in On Beyond Zebra.
Musical instrument it is said will be played by three Harp-Twanging Snarp, as part of Circus McGurkus's Parade-of-Parades — in If I Ran the Circus.
Among the things it is said singing is "good for" in "Let Us All Sing," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Mechanical device said to have been disassembled by Herbie Hart — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
[1] Dais of King Yertle, initially a single stone, but which becomes progressively elevated by the king's having "each turtle stand on another one's back" in "Yertle the Turtle," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories [2] Seat of the Rajah ( "with rubies, perched high on a throne") Marco fantasizes about seeing ride atop an elephant — in And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street.
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[1] Area within King Derwin's palace — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck [2] Area within King Derwin's palace — in The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins.
Circus McGurkus creatures all of which are said to jump "through horns of another pell-mell / While his horns are jumped through at the same time as well" — in If I Ran the Circus.
Among the things Mr. Brown "can go like," making the sound "boom" — in Mr. Brown Can Moo! Can You?
Descriptions of the Thinker-Upper's action in "The Glunk That Got Thunk," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories.
Bugs that Gerald McGrew fantasizes about capturing for McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
One of the forwarding points of Peeping Jack's letter to Lady Mitzi — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Country from which, according to his speculation, Marco says a fish might come that he could catch — in McElligot's Pool.
[1] One of the sounds (together with "tock") made by Mr. Brown, "like a clock" — in Mr. Brown Can Moo! Can You? [2] Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks.
Element said to make the "tock" sound of Mr. and Mrs. J. Carmichael Krox's three-handed clock — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Among the things ( "You can tickle my feet.") the narrator says will not cause him to leave his bed — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today!
Creature depicted as having on its front "X's that win" and "Zeros that lose," and which Gerald McGrew fantasizes about capturing for McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Element of the magicians' incantation "Malber, Balber, Tidder, Tudd" — in The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins.
Animals central to the story in "I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today!," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories.
One of the examples of "big words" cited — in Hop on Pop.
Aquatic creatures that it is suggested might be chosen as a gift at the Official Katroo Birthday Pet Reservation — in Happy Birthday to You!
One of the Golden Years Clinic physicians about whom it is predicted "all . . . will prescribe a prescription for you" — in You're Only Old Once!
Sound Mayzie McGrew's daisy made when, after its initial disappearance, it "now and then" again popped from her head — in Daisy-Head Mayzie.
One of the cries of exhortation from the magicians' incantations — in The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins.
Object into which it is said "fifteen cents / and a nail / and the shell of a great-great-great- / grandfather snail" must be tossed to hear from the Once-ler "how the Lorax was lifted away" — in The Lorax.
Among the things cited as pertaining to an arithmetic calculation in "I Can Figure Figures," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
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Characterization of the stealthy manner of the horse Brutus's approach to "the fermented mash at the bottom of the silo" — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Adjective employed (as part of a phrase) in providing examples of use of the letter T/t — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Among the things the girl narrator cites by name — in The Shape of Me and Other Stuff.
Among the birds the eggs of which Peter T. Hooper secured while seeking "Some fine fancy eggs that no other cook cooks" — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
Creature that Gerald McGrew fantasizes about bringing back from the island of Yerka for McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Bird the eggs of which Peter T. Hooper secured by riding atop a Ham-ikka-Schnim-ikka-Schnam-ikka Schnopp — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
Circus McGurkus creatures said to "march in five layers" ( "The Fros march on Tos / And the Tos march on Fros.") — in If I Ran the Circus.
Area, as part of Gerald McGrew's fantasizing, said to be the habitat ( "Near the River of Nobsk") of the creature called Obsk — in If I Ran the Zoo.
[1] Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks [2] One of the sounds (together with "tick") made by Mr. Brown, "like a clock" — in Mr. Brown Can Moo! Can You?
Element said to make the "tick" sound of Mr. and Mrs. J. Carmichael Krox's three-handed clock — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Seussian rendering of "toes" (devised to rhyme with "noses" and "roses"), and among the objects left to be drawn — in I Can Draw It Myself.
One of the seven Peeping Brothers — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
One of the Golden Years Clinic physicians about whom it is predicted "all . . . will prescribe a prescription for you" — in You're Only Old Once!
Among the things ( "of people, bees and chimpanzees") it is said singing is "good for" in "Let Us All Sing," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
[1] Words central to the book's overall coverage — in Fox in Socks [2] Words central to the book's overall coverage — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks.
Farewell expression of Mayzie to Horton — in Horton Hatches the Egg.
Title of a story as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
Dental element about which it is asked, "Would you dare" to "yank" one from a rink-rinker-fink? — in Oh, the Thinks You Can Think!
[1] Among the objects that were, it is suggested, left to be supplied — in I Can Draw It Myself [2] Object, belonging to him, on which, the narrator says, a creature called Nooth Grush is present — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
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Sign on the entrance of the working area of the Chief Yookeroo's Bright Back Room Boys — in The Butter Battle Book.
Quiz element, of combined words, cited — in Hop on Pop.
Among the parts (together with "his tail and some legs") of "a bug called the Sneggs" that were, it is suggested, left to be supplied — in I Can Draw It Myself.
Seussian rendering of "topmost" ( "the top of the toppest blue space") — in Happy Birthday to You!
Among the things cited as pertaining to an arithmetic calculation in "I Can Figure Figures," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Creatures that are members of the To-and-Fro Marchers group, as part of Circus McGurkus's Parade-of-Parades — in If I Ran the Circus.
Designation of Circus McGurkus's apes (Sir Beers, Sir Bopps, Sir Dawkins, Sir Hawkins, Sir Hector, Sir Jawks, Sir Jeers, and Sir Vector) that it is said "Stage a roust-about-joust with their boxing glove spears" — in If I Ran the Circus.
Among the objects involved in the Cat's Up-up-up game — in The Cat in the Hat.
Among the objects involved in the Cat's Up-up-up game — in The Cat in the Hat.
See: Life-Risking-Track
Vehicle (carrying one man who "sits and listens while hitched on behind") Marco fantasizes about having a bandwagon tow — in And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street.
[1] Among the things cited ( "Waiting for a train to go") as reasons for people being at the Waiting Place — in Oh, the Places You'll Go! [2] Vehicle asked about, as possibly being one on which to like and/or eat the food treated of — in Green Eggs and Ham [3] Among the things Mr. Brown "can go like," making the sounds "choo choo" — in Mr. Brown Can Moo! Can You?
One of several Circus McGurkus titles accorded Mr. Sneelock — in If I Ran the Circus.
Gymnastic device on which, it is said, Mr. Lowe always watches Miss Bonkers perform — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day!
Characterization of the aerial action of Circus McGurkus's Zoom-a-Zoop Troupe — in If I Ran the Circus.
[1] Among the things about which questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer [2] Among the things asked about, as possibly being ones within which to like and/or eat the food treated of — in Green Eggs and Ham [3] Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop [4] Among the objects that were, it is suggested, left to be supplied — in I Can Draw It Myself 5 Among the things about which questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer [6] Among the things cited as associated with a state of being "up" — in Great Day for Up [7] Among the things King Yertle declares have come, as his throne is progressively elevated, within his domain in "Yertle the Turtle," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories [8] Among the things ( "trees," as well as "knees on trees") the Cat in the Hat says, "You can read about . . ." — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut! [9] What the Lorax is quoted as saying "I speak for" — in The Lorax. See also: Beezlenut Trees; Dike Trees; peanut trees; Stickle-Bush Trees; Truffula Trees; Tutt-a-Tutt Tree; tuttle-tuttle tree; Zinzibar-Zanzibar trees
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Among Thidwick's antler-riding creatures — in Thidwick the Big-Hearted Moose.
[1] Manipulatory feat about which a question is asked — in The Cat's Quizzer [2] One of the particularities ( "Trick feet") of the subject covered — in The Foot Book [3] Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks [4] Activity of the magician who is part of Marco's fantasizing — in And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street. See also: Droonish trick; Grinchy trick
Among the things it is suggested one can "Think up" — in Oh, the Thinks You Can Think!
Yook combat mechanism said to have been created in response to VanItch's having destroyed Grandpa's Snick-Berry Switch — in The Butter Battle Book.
Among the things the Cat in the Hat tells the young cat he will, if open-eyed, "learn about" — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut!
One of the areas from which, according to his speculation, Marco says fish might come — in McElligot's Pool.
Difficulties said rarely, if ever, to obtain at the City of Solla Sollew, but the narrator's encountering of which on his way there constitutes the story's basic development — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
Circus McGurkus's aerialists it is said will perform Breezy Trapeezing — in If I Ran the Circus.
[1] Fish referred to disdainfully by Marco — in McElligot's Pool [2] Fish the "very sweet" ones of which (that "only eat Wogs") are said to be fed upon by the birds called Kweet — in Scrambled Eggs Super! See also: Doubt-trout; lion who's partly a trout
Creature it is said "will ride on a Huffle," as part of Circus McGurkus's Parade-of-Parades — in If I Ran the Circus.
Produce of the Truffula Trees — in The Lorax.
Reproductive means ( "the last one of all") said to have been saved by the Once-ler, for the regeneration of the Truffula Trees — in The Lorax.
Growth said formerly to have been abundantly present throughout the setting of the story — in The Lorax.
[1] Member of King Derwin's staff — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck [2] Members of King Derwin's entourage — in The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins.
"New and worthy" equine maxims sought by Lord Godiva's daughters, entailing individual pursuits that constitute the Horse Truth Quest — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Characterization of what, "When love is in doubt," is said to be "The job of a daisy" — in Daisy-Head Mayzie.
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Bathroom fixture within which the Cat is found "eating a cake" — in The Cat in the Hat Comes Back! See also: Bumble-Tub Club; Bumble-Tub Creek; bumble tubs; ring in the tub
Element of the magicians' incantation "Malber, Balber, Tidder, Tudd" — in The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins.
Creature that Gerald McGrew fantasizes about bringing back from the island of Yerka for McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Seussian rendering of "ton" (devised to rhyme with "month") — in On Beyond Zebra.
Highest area of King Derwin's palace, from which Bartholomew Cubbins was to be pushed — in The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins.
[1] Among Thidwick's antler-riding creatures — in Thidwick the Big-Hearted Moose [2] Among the creatures about which questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer [3] Creatures central to the story in "Yertle the Turtle," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories [4] Creatures cited (as part of a phrase) in providing examples of use of the letter T/t — in Dr. Seuss's ABC 5 Among the things cited as pertaining to an arithmetic calculation in "I Can Figure Figures," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Alternative form of reference to the story's principal character, Yertle the Turtle, King Yertle in "Yertle the Turtle," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories.
Source, at Fotta-fa-Zee, of nuts the chewing of which is said to give strength to teeth and length to hair — in You're Only Old Once!
Object cited (as part of a phrase) in providing examples of the use of the letter T/t — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
[1] Among the objects between which pink stains are transferred during the course of the spot-removal actions central to the story's development — in The Cat in the Hat Comes Back! [2] Among the things ( "You can put the whole thing on TV.") the narrator says will not cause him to leave his bed — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today!
Mr. Knox's tongue-twister concluding the overall presentation of text — in Fox in Socks.
Creatures that relate to a segment of the presentation of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks.
One of the contexts ( "Twenty-four feet") of the subject covered — in The Foot Book.
Among the birds the eggs of which Peter T. Hooper "didn't take" during his search — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
Teacher at Diffendoofer School whose subjects of instruction are "tying knots / In neckerchiefs and noodles, / And how to tell chrysanthemums / From miniature poodles" — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day!
Characterization of the daughters of Mr. Blinn — in Oh Say Can You Say?
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Among the various kinds and descriptions of creatures cited — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.
Name cited (as part of a phrase) in providing examples of use of the letter U/u — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Area of the trade routes plied by Peeping Jack's ship — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
One of the letters of the extended alphabet introduced by the narrator — in On Beyond Zebra.
[1] Among the things about which questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer [2] Object cited (as part of a phrase) in providing examples of use of the letter U/u — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Housewife referred to by Marco during his speculations — in McElligot's Pool.
Creature ( "sort of a Cow") the name of which is cited as a use for the letter UM within the extended alphabet introduced by the narrator — in On Beyond Zebra.
See: Dake, Dr.; Doctor, Uncle; Ethelbert, Uncle; Jake, Uncle; Terwilliger, Uncle; Ubb, Uncle
Male relatives about whom questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer.
Phrase cited in providing examples of use of the letter U/u — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Waterway Marco speculates might connect McElligot's Pool and the sea — in McElligot's Pool.
Garment that it is said Miss Bonkers at Diffendoofer School teaches "pigs to put on" — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day!
Among the words cited in providing examples of use of the letter U/u — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Condition attributed to five tigers the Cat in the Hat dismisses from contention in "I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today!," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories.
Action of the principal character and her brother, the Cat in the Hat, in jointly using their Un-thinkers to dispel her having previously thought up the Glunk in "The Glunk That Got Thunk," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories.
Among the groups ( "You can bring in the United States Marines!") the narrator says will not cause him to leave his bed — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today!
Word that the Lorax, upon departing, is said to have left emblazoned on "a small pile of rocks" — in The Lorax.
Characterization of the process of repairing Mr. Bix's Borfin — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Characterization of the act of leaving ( "not easily done") a Slump — in Oh, the Places You'll Go!
Action by which previous thoughts are said to be dispelled in "The Glunk That Got Thunk," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories.
Designation of the mental apparatus or facility by which previous thoughts can be dispelled in "The Glunk That Got Thunk," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories.
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[1] Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop [2] Direction, condition, and circumstance central to the book's overall coverage — in Great Day for Up [3] One of the contexts ( "Up feet" and "Up in the air feet") of the subject covered — in The Foot Book. See also: Right-Side-Up Butter
Creature-represented impulse that tells the narrator, "The way to go / is UP!" — in Hunches in Bunches.
Among the positions or manners with regard to which the Cat in the Hat says, "I can read in . . ." — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut!
Characterization associated with the country of the Zooks and various aspects of its society — in The Butter Battle Book.
Among the food the singer says he/she could eat in "The Super-Supper March," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Designation of the Cat's juggling game — in The Cat in the Hat.
City cited within the song's title in "Rainy Day in Utica, N.Y.," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Combat machine said to have been created by both the Yooks and the Zooks as a means of assault upon one another — in The Butter Battle Book.
Place from which news of a Chippendale Mupp is said to have arrived — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Place where salesmen of Zizzer-Zoof Seeds are said to have "laid down their load" — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Place from which news of a Chippendale Mupp is said to have arrived — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Place of residence of the narrator of the story — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
Name of "a very rude Zook" that it is said "slingshotted" Grandpa's Snick-Berry Switch, and subsequently threatened him with a succession of Zook combat mechanisms — in The Butter Battle Book.
Golden Years Clinic physician said to have "enjoyed a high rate of success / in his pioneer work in the Study of Stress" — in You're Only Old Once!
Location of the "I-and-T factory" at which Mr. Potter is said to work — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Schoolmate ( "brightest young man in the whole of the class") of Mayzie McGrew — in Daisy-Head Mayzie.
A very small yawning bug, learned of through news from the County of Keck — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Place where salesmen of Zizzer-Zoof Seeds are said to have "laid down their load" — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
One of Circus McGurkus's Tournament Knights — in If I Ran the Circus.
Identification on the "old pipe" that was the means of the narrator's escape from the Perilous Poozers — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
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Sentence cited in providing examples of use of the letter V/v — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Adverb employed (as part of a sentence) in providing examples of use of the letter V/v — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Creature-represented impulse that disturbed the narrator by inquiring, "Do you think it might be helpful / if you went to the bathroom, dear?" — in Hunches in Bunches.
Characterization of Norval — in You're Only Old Once!
Teacher at Diffendoofer School whose subjects of instruction are "all the ways / A pigeon may be peppered, / And how to put a saddle / On a lizard or a leopard" — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day!
Name cited (as part of a sentence) in providing examples of use of the letter V/v — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
[1] Object cited (as part of a sentence) in providing examples of use of the letter V/v — in Dr. Seuss's ABC [2] Musical instruments by the playing of which, it is said, Mr. Blinn's daughters "lull their daddy to sleep" — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Designation of the status accorded "top patients" at the Golden Years Clinic — in You're Only Old Once!
Creature it is suggested one might go to visit — in Oh, the Thinks You Can Think!
Eagle that, after receiving it from the Wickersham Brothers, flew away with "Horton's clover" — in Horton Hears a Who!
Among the things cited as associated with a state of being "up" — in Great Day for Up.
"World-Renowned Ear Man" at the Golden Years Clinic — in You're Only Old Once!
Golden Years Clinic dietician who "controls the Wuff-Whiffer" — in You're Only Old Once!
"A musical urchin" in Berlin who is said to possess an extraordinarily featured mandolin — in Oh Say Can You Say?
What is carried in the hat of Little Cat Z, as well as the sound made by it, and which is used for overall Snow Spots clean-up operations — in The Cat in the Hat Comes Back!
One of the letters of the extended alphabet introduced by the narrator — in On Beyond Zebra.
Creatures ( "built sort of like brooms") the name of which is cited as a use for the letter VROO within the extended alphabet introduced by the narrator — in On Beyond Zebra.
Creature said to be found "under the rug" — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
Place of residence of the narrator of the story — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
Among the kinds of bears with which Uncle Terwilliger is said to dance in "My Uncle Terwilliger Waltzes with Bears," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
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[1] Vehicle Marco actually saw being pulled ( "Just a broken-down wagon / That's drawn by a horse") — in And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street [2] Vehicles on State Highway Two-Hundred-and-Three referred to by Marco during his speculations — in McElligot's Pool. See also: Cat's wagon
Vehicular creations of Lady Dorcas J. — in The Seven Lady Godivas.
Waterway on the banks of which is situated the City of Solla Sollew — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
Among the persons cited as associated with a state of being "up" — in Great Day for Up.
Site where, it is said, all those present are "people just waiting" — in Oh, the Places You'll Go!
Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop.
Group said to be "all tuckered out and . . . snoozing away" at Culpepper Springs — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Among the things ( "I don't choose to be up walking.") the narrator says will not cause him to leave his bed — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today!
[1] Among the objects or surfaces between which pink stains are transferred during the course of the spot-removal actions central to the story's development — in The Cat in the Hat Comes Back! [2] Among the objects or surfaces said to have been bumped by the kites of Thing One and Thing Two while playing the Cat's Fun-in-a-Box game — in The Cat in the Hat [3] Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop.
Barrier existing along the border between the countries of the Yooks and the Zooks — in The Butter Battle Book.
Characterization by the Chief Yookeroo of the kind of weapon being projected in response to the Zooks' development of the Jigger-Rock Snatchem — in The Butter Battle Book.
Circus McGurkus side-show creature it is said "can throw his long tail as a sort of lassoo" — in If I Ran the Circus.
Circus McGurkus creature "named Rolf" from the Ocean of Olf — in If I Ran the Circus.
Animals cited as "not a good pet" to be given to fathers — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Subject of the song in "My Uncle Terwilliger Waltzes with Bears," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book. See also: wa-wa-wa, waltzing
"Sort of a saddle" said to be used for riding a camel — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Device ( "a button") said to be used to hold a wamel on a camel — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Characterization by the Chief Yookeroo of the up-coming ultimate conflict between the Yooks and the Zooks — in The Butter Battle Book.
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Verbs used (as part of a sentence) in providing examples of use of the letter W/w — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Among the cities at which the Circus Show exhibited Horton — in Horton Hatches the Egg.
Among the persons about whom questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer.
Creature about which the narrator asks whether the person being addressed ever had "the feeling" of one's possibly being "in your basket?" — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
Characterization by Katroo's Birthday Bird of what someone might be who had "never been born" and, accordingly, "just isn't present" — in Happy Birthday to You!
Character at Hawtch-Hawtch said to have been needed to watch the Bee-Watcher-Watcher — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Characterization of the activity said ultimately to have engaged "all of the Hawtchers who live in Hawtch-Hawtch" — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Designation of the action of the Watch-Watcher-Watchering-Watch — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
[1] Among the things ( "How much water / can fifty-five elephants drink?") it is suggested one might wonder about — in Oh, the Thinks You Can Think! [2] Among the things that were, it is suggested, left to be supplied — in I Can Draw It Myself [3] Among the things ( "water when it drips") the boy narrator cites by name — in The Shape of Me and Other Stuff [4] Among the things ( "You can pour cold water on my head.") the narrator says will not cause him to leave his bed — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today! 5 Fluid central to Lady Arabella's Horse Truth discovery: "You can lead a horse to water, but you can't make him drink." — in The Seven Lady Godivas. See also: black water
Name cited (as part of a sentence) in providing examples of use of the letter W/w — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Among the foods the singer says he/she could eat in "The Super-Supper March," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Seussian rendering of "waltzing" in "My Uncle Terwilliger Waltzes with Bears," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Among the things about which questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer.
Among the things the girl narrator cites by name — in The Shape of Me and Other Stuff.
[1] Among the cities at which the Circus Show exhibited Horton — in Horton Hatches the Egg [2] Place cited by the Once-ler in giving directions to his relatives for finding their way to him — in The Lorax.
Action that is the song's subject in "Cry a Pint," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
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Among the names it is said Mrs. McCave often wishes she had given one of her "twenty-three Daves" in "Too Many Daves," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
Among the subjects about which information is to be provided by the volume's purported author — in My Book About Me.
Musical instrument it is said will be played for Circus McGurkus by "horn-tooting apes from the Jungles of Jorn" — in If I Ran the Circus.
Among the creatures said to be found "in the cellar" — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop.
One of the creatures (together with the East Beast) on "an island hard to reach," each of which it is said "thinks he's the best beast" — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Place at which stops are said to be made along the transportation route of the creatures called High Gargelorum — in On Beyond Zebra.
Extreme westerly area of the world, from even west of which creatures have it is said been sought for the Official Katroo Birthday Pet Reservation — in Happy Birthday to You!
Place where, "on some dead-end road," the narrator speculates that he would find himself if he followed the Spookish Hunch's suggestion — in Hunches in Bunches.
Place from which is said to come Circus McGurkus's Zoom-a-Zoop Troupe — in If I Ran the Circus.
[1] Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop [2] One of the conditions ( "Wet foot") of the subject covered — in The Foot Book.
Among the creatures cited and illustrated — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.
[1] Among the aquatic creatures Marco speculates he might catch and, also, creature referred to, comparatively, by him when describing a Thing-a-ma-jigger — in McElligot's Pool [2] Among the creatures cited as associated with a state of being "up" — in Great Day for Up.
Circus McGurkus creatures by which, it is said, "Spout-Rider Sneelock gets spouted about" — in If I Ran the Circus.
Among the foods the singer says he/she could eat in "The Super-Supper March," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
One of the interrogatory designations (together with What-is-it) representing desired answers within questions asked — in The Cat's Quizzer.
Creatures from "Up past the North Pole, where the frozen winds squeal," a family of which Gerald McGrew fantasizes about capturing for McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
One of the interrogatory designations (together with What) representing desired answers within questions asked — in The Cat's Quizzer.
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Title of a story as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
Food the singer says he/she "could eat . . . half a pound of" in "The Super-Supper March," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Orderly who provides wheelchair assistance at the Golden Years Clinic — in You're Only Old Once!
Among the things about which questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer. See also: ferris wheels
Orderly who provides wheelchair assistance at the Golden Years Clinic — in You're Only Old Once!
Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop.
[1] Among the objects that were, it is suggested, left to be supplied for Mr. McGrew — in I Can Draw It Myself [2] Among the things cited as associated with a state of being "up" — in Great Day for Up. See also: long flowing whiskers; walrus with whiskers
Sound made by Mr. Brown, "like the soft, / soft whisper / of a butterfly" — in Mr. Brown Can Moo! Can You?
Communication device of the Once-ler — in The Lorax.
Animal cited (together with "walrus with whiskers") as "not a good pet" to be given to fathers — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Secret device, taken from "its secret hook" and used to summon King Derwin's magicians — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck.
Description of the pill of which it is said by the Pill Drill voice, "I munch / at breakfast and right after lunch" — in You're Only Old Once!
Among the things it is suggested one can "Think up" — in Oh, the Thinks You Can Think!
Characterization by the Chief Yookeroo of the kind of weapon being projected in response to the Zooks' development of the Jigger-Rock Snatchem — in The Butter Battle Book.
Pronoun employed (as part of a sentence) in providing examples of use of the letter W/w — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Tiny Who child ( "not more than two") that interrupted the Grinch at "stop number one" during his Christmas Eve plundering of Who-ville homes — in How the Grinch Stole Christmas.
Creatures that it is said can be sent to gather Birthday Flower Jungle blooms — in Happy Birthday to You!
Choral occasion said to be part of the Whos' holiday observance — in How the Grinch Stole Christmas.
Canned food taken from a refrigerator by the Grinch during his Christmas Eve plundering of Who-ville homes — in How the Grinch Stole Christmas.
Characterization by Marco of the manner of a Dog Fish's proceeding — in McElligot's Pool.
Foods said to be parts of the Whos' holiday feast — in How the Grinch Stole Christmas.
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[1] Creatures, central to the story, that inhabit the town of Who-ville, situated on "a small speck of dust" — in Horton Hears a Who! [2] Residents of Who-ville, and intended victims of the Grinch's Christmas Eve descent upon their town — in How the Grinch Stole Christmas.
Tally of sleepers, as provided by the narrator — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
[1] Town situated on "a small speck of dust" — in Horton Hears a Who! [2] Town where everyone, it is said, "Liked Christmas a lot," and upon which the Grinch made a Christmas Eve descent — in How the Grinch Stole Christmas.
Center of the Whos' municipality — in Horton Hears a Who!
Among the characterizations (paired with "whiffed") of Mr. Bear's actions while demonstrating the proficiency of his sense of smell in "The Big Brag," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories.
Among the cities at which the Circus Show exhibited Horton — in Horton Hatches the Egg.
Trio of "big jungle monkeys," incredulous that life could exist on "a small speck of dust," who "snatched Horton's clover" and subsequently, with the aid of Wickersham Uncles and Wickersham Cousins and Wickersham In-Laws, attempt to rope and cage Horton — in Horton Hears a Who!
Among the things cited ( "Waiting for . . . a wig with curls") as reasons for people being at the Waiting Place — in Oh, the Places You'll Go!
Name cited (as part of a sentence) in providing examples of use of the letter W/w — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
One of the characters that is wished "happy birthday also" in "Happy Birthday to Little Sally Spingel Spungel Sporn," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Area in which Gerald McGrew, as part of his fantasizing, intends to capture "a family of Lunks" for McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Nephew of King Derwin — in The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins.
Among the characters introduced, to be featured as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop.
Sentence cited in providing examples of use of the letter W/w — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Circus McGurkus side-show creature it is said "can throw his long tail as a sort of lassoo" — in If I Ran the Circus.
Among the things cited ( "waiting for wind to fly a kite") as reasons for people being at the Waiting Place — in Oh, the Places You'll Go!
Place in which, the narrator says, a creature called Findow is present — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
Appendages the narrator says "I flap" on "Bright Blue Days" — in My Many Colored Days.
Seussian rendering of "wink" (devised to rhyme with "clinic") — in You're Only Old Once!
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Action cited as being one of the things the creature called Yink likes to do — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.
Headgear said to be worn by Circus McGurkus's Hoodwink — in If I Ran the Circus.
One of the cries of exhortation from the magicians' incantations — in The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins.
Setting of the story — in Thidwick the Big-Hearted Moose.
Seussian expression of the supreme degree of one's achieving a "winning" state — in Oh, the Places You'll Go!
Object cited as associated with a state of being "up" — in Great Day for Up.
Sages of King Derwin's court — in The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins.
Among the things the Cat in the Hat tells the young cat he will, if open-eyed, "learn about" — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut!
Plate said by the creature named Ish to be used when making wishes — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.
One of the conjuring words from the magicians' incantation containing the line "Fista, wista, mista-cuff" — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck.
Seussian rendering of "wits" (devised so that its ending is spelled like "Blitz" and "fritz") — in The Butter Battle Book.
Teacher at Diffendoofer School whose subject of instruction is "smelling" — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day!
Creature referred to as part of the book's title — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
Frogs said to be "the world's sweetest" — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
[1] Among the persons about whom questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer [2] Among the persons cited as associated with a state of being "up" — in Great Day for Up.
Mental action, in addition to thinking, that is suggested — in Oh, the Thinks You Can Think!
Characterization of the narrator, as ascribed by an unidentified voice, should it prove that the narrator will not make up his mind — in Hunches in Bunches.
Name cited (as part of a sentence) in providing examples of use of the letter W/w — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Among Thidwick's antler-riding creatures, and uncle of one of the Zinn-a-zu Birds — in Thidwick the Big-Hearted Moose.
Waterway on the banks of which is said to be located the city of Boola Boo Ball — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
Among the narrator's characterizations of his intended "sleeping in" state — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today!
Characterization of the Kingdom of Binn's application to "caring for the mighty Dike Trees" — in The King's Stilts.
Characterization of Jo and Mo Redd-Zoff — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book
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Characterization of the Golden Years Clinic's practitioner Von Crandall — in You're Only Old Once!
One of the characterizations of Circus McGurkus — in If I Ran the Circus.
[1] Creature that ridicules the boastfulness of Mr. Bear and Mr. Rabbit, declaring that its ability of sight is superior to their hearing or sense of smell in "The Big Brag," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories [2] Among the creatures about which questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer [3] Among the creatures cited as associated with a state of being "up" — in Great Day for Up.
Creature about which the narrator asks whether the person being addressed ever had "the feeling" of one's possibly being "in your closet?" — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
Description of the action of the One-Wheeler Wubble while progressing "all through that day" — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
Vehicle within which the narrator undertook to travel from the Valley of Vung to the City of Solla Sollew — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
Characterization of the owner of the One-Wheeler Wubble within which the narrator undertook to travel — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
Designation of the manner in which the One-Wheeler Wubble "wubbed on" — in I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew.
Among the words featured as part of tongue-twisting texts — in Fox in Socks.
Golden Years Clinic's "Diet-Devising Computerized Sniffer" mechanism — in You're Only Old Once!
One of the letters of the extended alphabet introduced by the narrator — in On Beyond Zebra.
Creature the name of which is cited as a use for the letter WUM within the extended alphabet introduced by the narrator — in On Beyond Zebra.
Creature described as having one or more humps — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.
Designation of the seven-humped creature owned by Mr. Gump — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.
Among the foods the singer says he/she could eat in "The Super-Supper March," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Food the singer says he/she "could eat . . . half a pound of" in "The Super-Supper March," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
[1] Marks depicted as being (together with O's) on the front of the creature called Tick-Tack-Toe — in If I Ran the Zoo [2] Marks of a game central (together with O's) to questions asked — in The Cat's Quizzer.
Exclamation of delight said to have been "yelled" by the students of Diffendoofer School as the "special test" was handed out, and they realized they would all do well when answering its questions — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day!
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Creature cited (as part of a phrase) in providing examples of use of the letter Y/y — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Among the noise-making attempts (together with "yipping" and "beeping" and "bipping") exerted by the Whos while trying to make themselves heard — in Horton Hears a Who!
Characterization by the Once-ler of the Lorax's manner of expressing protestations — in The Lorax.
Representation (variously spelled, by extension from its "ya . . ." opening) of the sound of yawning in "Yawn Song," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
[1] Action central to part of the story — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book [2] Action cited (as part of a phrase) in providing examples of use of the letter Y/y — in Dr. Seuss's ABC [3] Action that is the song's subject in "Yawn Song," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Phrase cited in providing examples of use of the letter Y/y — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Title of a song — in The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Time of the action of the story in "King Looie Katz," as part of I Can Lick 30 Tigers Today! and Other Stories.
Characterization of the time of the story — in Bartholomew and the Oobleck.
One of the letters of the extended alphabet introduced by the narrator — in On Beyond Zebra.
Creature the name of which is cited as a use for the letter YEKK within the extended alphabet introduced by the narrator — in On Beyond Zebra.
[1] Subject taught by Miss Quibble at Diffendoofer School — in Hooray for Diffendoofer Day! [2] Verb employed (as part of a phrase) in providing examples of use of the letter Y/y — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
[1] Among the classifications of days cited — in My Many Colored Days [2] Among the colors it is suggested one "can think about" — in Oh, the Thinks You Can Think! [3] Color cited (as part of a phrase) in providing examples of use of the letter Y/y — in Dr. Seuss's ABC. See also: big yellow animal
Among the various kinds and descriptions of fish ( "The fat one has / a yellow hat.") cited — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.
Among the words featured for use as part of a phrase or sentence — in Hop on Pop.
Foremost archer of King Derwin's court — in The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins.
Creatures said to be found "on the steps" — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
African island from which Gerald McGrew, as part of his fantasizing, intends to bring a tizzle-topped Tufted Mazurka for McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Principal character of the story and "king of the pond" at the Island of Sala-ma-Sond in "Yertle the Turtle," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories.
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Among the things cited ( "waiting around for a Yes or No") as reasons for people being at the Waiting Place — in Oh, the Places You'll Go!
Creature part of which (the back half) was, it is suggested, left to be supplied — in I Can Draw It Myself.
Creature with which, the narrator says, it is fun to sing — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.
Creature that it is said "likes to wink and drink pink ink" — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.
Among the noise-making attempts (together with "yapping" and "beeping" and "bipping") exerted by the Whos while trying to make themselves heard — in Horton Hears a Who!
Leader of the Yooks — in The Butter Battle Book.
Place identified as that to which all Yooks went upon being ordered by the Chief Yookeroo "to stay safe underground / while the Bitsy Big-Boy Boomer is around" — in The Butter Battle Book.
Member of the Butter-Up Band said to have been its Chief Drum Majorette — in The Butter Battle Book.
Inhabitants of the country characterized by bread being eaten therein "with the butter side up" — in The Butter Battle Book.
Creature that declares, "All I like to do is hop / from finger top / to finger top." — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.
Sound made by Jo-Jo from the Eiffelberg Tower, the "one small, extra Yopp" that allowed the Whos to be generally heard — in Horton Hears a Who!
Name cited (as part of a sentence) in providing examples of use of the letter Y/y — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Among the places about which questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer.
Creature said to be found "in the pot" — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
Creature said to be found "in the bottle" — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
Among the persons cited (the reader) as associated with a state of being "up" ( "So UP with you!") — in Great Day for Up.
Seussian expression of an extended, more comprehensive degree of being "you" — in Happy Birthday to You!
Creature being talked to by the Cat in the Hat — in I Can Read with My Eyes Shut!
Sentence cited in providing examples of use of the letter Y/y — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Plaything that Jo-Jo is engaged with when found by the Mayor — in Horton Hears a Who!
Place at which stops are said to be made along the transportation route of the creatures called High Gargel-orum — in On Beyond Zebra.
First letter of the extended alphabet introduced by the narrator — in On Beyond Zebra.
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Creature the name of which is cited as a use for the letter YUZZ within the extended alphabet introduced by the narrator — in On Beyond Zebra.
Letter of the alphabet central to a question — in The Cat's Quizzer.
Creature said to be found "on the table" — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
Creature that it is said "scoots down the hall" — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
Creature said to be found "in the lamp" — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
Description of one of the actions (together with "zing") of new feathers sprouting as elements of Gertrude McFuzz's tail in "Gertrude McFuzz," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories.
Creature said to be possessed for the purpose of opening cans — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.
Among the names it is said Mrs. McCave often wishes she had given one of her "twenty-three Daves" in "Too Many Daves," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
"A strange kind of bird" that was, it is suggested, left to be supplied "in a cage" — in I Can Draw It Myself.
One of the letters of the extended alphabet introduced by the narrator — in On Beyond Zebra.
Creature the name of which is cited as a use for the letter ZATZ within the extended alphabet introduced by the narrator — in On Beyond Zebra.
Device said to have been carried by the narrator to permit a caressing of the creature called Zatz-it — in On Beyond Zebra.
Principal characters (existing in two kinds, North-Going and South-Going) of the story in "The Zax," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
Traffic-clogged road within the place called Ga-Zayt — in Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?
Among the narrator's characterizations of his intended "sleeping in" state — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today!
[1] Example of what, at the close of the traditional alphabet, the letter Z may be said to stand for (as part of a recitation such as "A is for Ape," "B is for Bear," "C is for Camel". . . ) — in On Beyond Zebra [2] One of the animals Marco fantasizes about seeing pull a vehicle — in And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street.
Description of the pill of which it is said by the Pill Drill voice, "I take . . . / to cure my early evening gripes." — in You're Only Old Once!
Creatures described as having atop their heads but a single hair, which it is said "grows . . . / so fast . . . / they need a hair cut / every day" — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.
Creature regarding which the narrator declares, "It is time to sleep. / So we will sleep / with our pet Zeep." — in One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish.
Creature said to be found "on that shelf" — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
Among the creatures said to be found "in the cellar" — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
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Markings depicted as being (together with X's) on the front of the creature called Tick-Tack-Toe — in If I Ran the Zoo. See also: O's
"A strange kind of bird" that was, it is suggested, left to be supplied "in a cage" — in I Can Draw It Myself.
Birds that "live on cliffs," but otherwise are "exactly like Zuffs," an egg of which may have been secured by Peter T. Hooper — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
Among the names it is said Mrs. McCave often wishes she had given one of her "twenty-three Daves" in "Too Many Daves," as part of The Sneetches and Other Stories.
Among the means of conveyance suggested for departure — in Marvin K. Mooney Will You Please Go Now!
Creature said by the narrator to be found "on my pillow" — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
Place from "the blistering sands" of which Gerald McGrew fantasizes about capturing a scraggle-foot Mulligatawny for McGrew Zoo — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Description of one of the actions (together with "zang") of new feathers sprouting as elements of Gertrude McFuzz's tail in "Gertrude McFuzz," as part of Yertle the Turtle and Other Stories.
Among Thidwick's antler-riding creatures — in Thidwick the Big-Hearted Moose.
Habitat of birds the eggs of which, secured by Peter T. Hooper, are said to "taste like the air in the holes in Swiss cheese" — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
Among the things about which questions are asked — in The Cat's Quizzer.
Proprietor of Skipper Zipp's Clipper Ship Chip Chop Shop — in Oh Say Can You Say?
Among the narrator's characterizations of his intended "sleeping in" state — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today!
Creature cited (as part of a sentence) in providing examples of use of the letter Z/z — in Dr. Seuss's ABC.
Description of the function of "trying to sell Zizzer-Zoof Seeds" — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Objects of which it is said "nobody wants because nobody needs" — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Among the narrator's characterizations of his intended "sleeping in" state — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today!
Creature the narrator says he sometimes has "the feeling" is to be found "behind the clock" — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
Place in the mountains of which Gerald McGrew, as part of his fantasizing, intends to capture for McGrew Zoo both "a fine fluffy bird called the Bustard" and "a very fine beast called the Flustard" — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Creature about the tail length of which it is suggested one "can wonder" — in Oh, the Thinks You Can Think!
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Setting of the story — in If I Ran the Zoo. See also: New Zoo
Inhabitants of the country characterized by bread being eaten therein "with the butter side down" — in The Butter Battle Book.
Yook organization to which Grandpa says he related "as a youth" — in The Butter Battle Book.
Circus McGurkus's aerialists it is said will perform Breezy Trapeezing — in If I Ran the Circus.
Description of part of the aerial action ( "they zoop and they zoom") of Circus McGurkus's Zoom-a-Zoop Troupe — in If I Ran the Circus.
Seussian rendering of "McGrew Zoo" (devised to echo and rhyme with "Palooski") — in If I Ran the Zoo.
Site at Katroo from which, it is said, the Birthday Horn is played — in Happy Birthday to You!
Creature said by the narrator to be found "in my shower" — in There's a Wocket in My Pocket!
Brother and sister said to have "got every question WRONG" — in The Cat's Quizzer.
Birds that "live on bluffs," but otherwise are "exactly like" Ziffs, an egg of which may have been secured by Peter T. Hooper — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
Ducks a quantity of the eggs of which were sent to Peter T. Hooper by "some fellows in Zummz" — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
[1] Description of the action of playing a zummer in "Strummer Zummer," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book [2] Description of the action of the Zummers that help to open a Big Birthday Party at Katroo — in Happy Birthday to You!
Among the means of conveyance ( "You might like going / In a Zumble-Zay.") suggested for departure — in Marvin K. Mooney Will You Please Go Now!
One of the musical instruments that is a central feature of the song in "Strummer Zummer," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Designation of the musicians that, when opening a Big Birthday Party at Katroo, follow in procession "Drummers who drum" and "Strummers who strum" — in Happy Birthday to You!
Designation of the sound made by the Zummers that help to open a Big Birthday Party at Katroo — in Happy Birthday to You!
Place through the mountains of which are said to stroll the ducks called Single-File Zummzian Zuks — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
Ducks a quantity of the eggs of which were sent to Peter T. Hooper by "some fellows in Zummz" — in Scrambled Eggs Super!
Musician characterized as "a fellow who can zum and strum" in "Strummer Zummer," as part of The Cat in the Hat Song Book.
Among the narrator's characterizations of his intended "sleeping in" state — in I Am NOT Going to Get Up Today!
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Hostelry of which it is said "people don't usually sleep there too well" — in Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book.
Sound made by Grand Duke Wilfred's arrows — in The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins.
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Print edition designed by Roderick Stinehour and printed at The Stinehour Press in the Northeast Kingdom at Lunenburg, Vermont.
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PDF electronic edition created 2000 at Dartmouth College Library. Converted in 2009 to MS Word via ABBYY Finereader OCR software and corrected by David Seaman and Eleanor Seaman. Converted to XML (using Text Encoding Initiative markup) by David Seaman, and published via XSLT stylesheets into xhtml for web delivery.
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