python怎么统计单词总数_python统计文本文件内单词数量的方法（原创）

I just read this in a

newspaper: "After long months of futile attempts and several

expeditions, a group of Argentine scientists has succeeded in

capturing an Ushuaia rabbit, thought to be extinct for over a

century. The scientists, headed by Dr. Adrián Bertoni, caught the

rabbit in one of the many forests that surround the Patagonian

city. . . ."

As I prefer specifics to generalities, and precision to transience,

I would have said "in such and such a forest located in such a spot

in relation to the capital of Tierra del Fuego." But we can't

expect blood from a turnip or any intelligence whatsoever from

journalists. Dr. "Adrián Bertoni" is yours truly, and of course

they had to misspell my name. My exact name is Andrés Bertoldi, and

I am, in fact, a doctor of natural sciences, specializing in

Zoology and Extinct, or Endangered, Species.

The Ushuaia rabbit is not actually a lagomorph, much less a

leporid. It's not even certain that its habitat is the forests of

Tierra del Fuego. Moreover, not one has ever lived on the Isla de

los Estados. The rabbit I caught – I alone, with no special

equipment or help from anyone – showed up in the city of Buenos

Aires near the embankment of the San Martín railroad, which runs

parallel to Avenue Juan B. Justo where it crosses Soler Street in

the district of Palermo.

Far from looking for the Ushuaia rabbit, I had other worries and

was headed down the sidewalk of Juan B. Justo, a bit downcast. It

was hot, and I had some unpleasant, not to say worrisome, business

to do at the bank on Santa Fe Avenue. Between the embankment and

the sidewalk there is a wire mesh fence supported by a low wall; on

the other side of the fence, I spotted the Ushuaia rabbit.

I recognized it instantly, how could I not? But I was struck by the

fact that it remained so still, for this animal is normally jumpy

and restless. I thought it might be wounded.

Be that as it may, I backed up a few meters, climbed the fence, and

lowered myself catlike to the ground. I advanced stealthily,

fearing at each moment that the Ushuaia rabbit would take fright,

and in that case, who could catch it? It is one of the fastest

animals in creation; though the cheetah is swifter in absolute

terms, it is not in relative terms.