Import

2026-07-28 14:17:49 +08:00
parent a68366efb2
commit a222cf81bb
28 changed files with 2421 additions and 231 deletions
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+#include "windows.h"
+#include "Resource.h"
+
+Menu MENU
+BEGIN
+    POPUP "Poems"
+    BEGIN
+        MENUITEM "Bitmap", CM_BITMAP
+        MENUITEM "Brahmin", CM_BRAHMIN
+        MENUITEM "Woodnotes", CM_WOODNOTES
+        MENUITEM "SeaShore", CM_SEASHORE
+    END
+    MENUITEM "&About", CM_ABOUT
+END
+
+Icon ICON Emerson.ico
+Cursor CURSOR Emerson.cur
+Brahma CUSTOM Brahma.txt
+Bitmap BITMAP Bitmap.bmp
+
+About DIALOG 18, 18, 141, 58
+STYLE DS_MODALFRAME | WS_POPUP | WS_CAPTION | WS_SYSMENU
+CAPTION "About Dialog"
+BEGIN
+    PUSHBUTTON "OK", IDOK, 5, 39, 132, 12, WS_CHILD|WS_VISIBLE|WS_TABSTOP
+    CTEXT "Emerson Example", -1, 1, 9, 140, 8, WS_CHILD|WS_VISIBLE|WS_GROUP
+    CTEXT "Copyright (c) World Community, Inc.", -1, 1, 23, 140, 10, WS_CHILD|WS_VISIBLE|WS_GROUP
+END
+
+STRINGTABLE
+BEGIN
+    0, "Woodnotes (Part 1)"
+    1, "by Ralph Waldo Emerson"
+    2, ""
+    3, "When the pine tosses its cones"
+    4, "To the song of its waterfall tones,"
+    5, "Who speeds to the woodland walks?"
+    6, "To birds and trees who talks?"
+    7, "Caesar of his leafy Rome,"
+    8, "There the poet is at home."
+    9, "He goes to the river-side,"
+    10, "Not hook nor line hath he;"
+    11, "He stands in the meadows wide,"
+    12, "Nor gun nor scythe to see."
+    13, "Sure some god his eye enchants;"
+    14, "What he knows nobody wants,"
+    15, "In the wood he travels glad,"
+    16, "Without better fortune had,"
+    17, "Melancholy without bad."
+    18, "Knowledge this man prizes best"
+    19, "Seems, fantastic to the rest:"
+    20, "Pondering shadows, colors, clouds,"
+    21, "Grass-bunds and caterpillar-shrouds,"
+    22, "Boughs on which the wild bees settle,"
+    23, "Tints that spot the violet's petal,"
+    24, "Why nature loves the number five,"
+    25, "And why the star-form she repeats:"
+    26, "Lover of all things alive,"
+    27, "Wonderer at all he meets,"
+    28, "Wonderer chiefly at himself"
+    29, "Who can tell him what he is?"
+    30, "Or how meet in human elf"
+    31, "Coming and past eternities?"
+    32, "Brahma"
+    33, "by Ralph Waldo Emerson"
+    34, ""
+    35, "If the red slayer think he slays"
+    36, "Or if the slain think he is slain,"
+    37, "They know not well the subtle ways"
+    38, "I keep and pass and turn again."
+    39, ""
+    40, "Far or forget to me is near;"
+    41, "Shadow and sunlight are the same;"
+    42, "The vanished gods to me appear;"
+    43, "And one to me are shame and fame."
+    44, ""
+    45, "They reckon ill who leave me out"
+    46, "When me they fly, I am the wings;"
+    47, "I am the doubter and the doubt,"
+    48, "And I the hymn the Brahmin sings."
+    49, ""
+    50, "The strong gods pine for my abode,"
+    51, "And pine in vain the sacred Seven;"
+    52, "But thou, meek lover of the good!"
+    53, "Find me, and turn thy back on heaven."
+    64, "SeaShore"
+    65, "by Ralph Waldo Emerson"
+    66, ""
+    67, "I heard or seemed to hear the chiding Sea"
+    68, "Say, Pilgrim, why so late and slow to come?"
+    69, "Am I not always here, thy summer home?"
+    70, "Is not my voice thy music, morn and eve?"
+    71, "My breath thy healthful climate in the heats,"
+    72, "My trouch thy antidote, my bay thy bath?"
+    73, "Was ever couch magnificent as mine?"
+    74, "Lie on the warm rock-ledges, and there learn"
+    75, "A little but suffices like a town."
+    76, "I make your sculptured architecture vain,"
+    77, "Vain beside mine. I drive my wedges home,"
+    78, "And carve the coastwise mountain into caves."
+    79, "Lo! here is ROme, and Nineveh and Thebes,"
+    80, "Kannak and Pyramid and Giant's Stairs"
+    81, "Half piled or prostrate; and my newest slab"
+    82, "Older than all thy race."
+    83, ""
+    84, "Behold the Sea,"
+    85, "The opaline, the plentiful and strong,"
+    86, "Yet beautiful as is the rose in June,"
+    87, "Fresh as the trickling rainbow of July;"
+    88, "Sea full of food, the nourisher of kinds,"
+    89, "Purger of earth, and medicine of men;"
+    90, "Creating a sweet climate by my breath,"
+    91, "Washing out harms and griefs from memory,"
+    92, "And, in my mathe matic ebb and flow,"
+    93, "Giving a hint of that which changes not."
+    94, "Rich ar the sea-gods: who gives gifts but they?"
+    95, "They grape the sea for pearls, but more than pearls:"
+    96, "They pluck force thence, and give it to the wise."
+    97, "For every wave is wealth to Daedalus,"
+    98, "Wealth to the cunning artist who can work"
+    99, "This matchless strength. Where shall he find, 0 waves!"
+    100, "A load your Atlas shoulders cannot lift?"
+END