As for us, we find ourselves secure from all these inconveniences, and we can always say, more truly than thou, that we are at home everywhere, because we set up our wigwams with ease wheresoever we go, and without asking permission of anybody. Thou reproachest us, very inappropriately, that our country is a little hell in contrast with France, which thou comparest to a terrestrial paradise, inasmuch as it yields thee, so thou safest, every kind of provision in abundance.
I found this to be interesting because we often hear the perspective of a European describing how much "better off" European life is than the lives of Natives. However, the Gaspesian Man provides insight into what many Natives might have been thinking during the time period. He explains that they are better off than the French because of their culture and understanding of their environment - a point of view we haven't seen yet in the readings.