Page:The life and opinions of Tristram Shandy (Volume 7).pdf/66

 This is no part of the French computation: 'tis simply this.

That by the last survey taken in the year one thousand seven hundred and sixteen, since which time there have been considerable augmentations, Paris doth contain nine hundred streets; (viz.)

In the quarter called the City—there are fifty three streets.

In St. James of the Shambles, fifty five streets.

In St. Oportune, thirty four streets.

In the quarter of the Louvre, twenty five streets.

In the Palace Royal, or St. Honorius, forty nine streets.

In ''Mont. Martyr'', forty one streets.

In St. Eustace, twenty nine streets.