Finally found some definitive reference of the content of the dictionaries...

Finally found some definitive reference of the content of the dictionaries module, update figures accordingly (had forgotten two elements, dictScrap and subc, doesn't seem to change anything on the analysis performed but recomputing all inclusions paths just to be sure)

ICHLL_Brenon.md

@@ -287,15 +287,16 @@ aspects in terms of inclusion structure.
 First, it is remarkable that all elements in the *dictionaries* module have a
 cyclic inclusion path, that is to say, there is an inclusion path from each
 element of this module to itself. Although having such a cycle is a widespread
-property in the remainder of XML-TEI elements shared by 73.9% of them (413 out
-of the 559 elements in the other modules), all 31 elements of the *dictionaries*
+property in the remainder of XML-TEI elements shared by 73.8% of them (411 out
+of the 557 elements in the other modules), all 33 elements of the *dictionaries*
 module having one is far above this average. In addition, the cycles appear to
-be rather short, with an average length of 1.96 versus 2.50 in the rest of the
+be rather short, with an average length of 2.00 versus 2.50 in the rest of the
 population. This observation is all the more surprising considering the fact
 that the *dictionaries* module contains short "leaf" elements like `<pos/>`
-which do not obviously require to admit cycles since one rather expects them to
+which should not obviously need to admit cycles since one rather expects them to
 contain only one word, like `<pos>adj</pos>` in the example given in the
-official documentation.
+official documentation. Among those (shortest) cycles, 20 include the `<cit/>`
+element made to group quotations with a bibliographic reference to their source.
 
 Secondly, although we have seen examples of connections from this module to the
 rest of the XML-TEI, especially to the *core* module (see the case of the