When I say, as I do with some regularity, "I hate Dr. Seuss," I don't mean it as criticism of his work for any kind of aesthetic or political shortcoming, and obviously I don't have anything against the man himself. What I mean is that The Cat and the Hat, etc. made five-year-old me very, very nervous. Never one of Nature's anarchists, I craved order in the world, not some freak busting into my house and upsetting the goldfish and my beloved routines. But I can see why he's an icon of childhood and children's literature. A big enough icon, in fact, that one could probably divide the Western world into people who as children did or did not love Seuss, like those personality profilers that sort us all by blood type.  What does our Seuss position say about us? Anyway,  thank goodness for our correspondent Megan Dowd Lambert, who here offers you a tour of the new museum dedicated to the artist's life and work.