Just go. Go. Go! I don’t care how. You can go by foot. You can go by cow.

The line (if accurately attributed) captures a characteristically Seussian blend of urgency and absurdity: the speaker insists on action—leaving, moving forward, not dithering—while comically dismissing practical constraints (“by foot… by cow”). The humor softens what is essentially a push against procrastination and excuse-making. In Seuss’s children’s literature, such exaggerated imperatives often function as moral momentum: the world is full of obstacles and odd options, but the important thing is to begin. The rhyme-like cadence (“Go. Go! Go!”) also mimics the breathless insistence of an adult trying to propel a child (or oneself) into decisive motion.