He that is warm thinks all are so.

Meaning: The comfortable forget others suffer deprivation and misjudge universal experience by their own satisfied circumstances.

Origin: From 'A Dictionary of English Proverbs and Proverbial Phrases' (1870). Public domain.

More proverbs about Wisdom

He that hath a head of wax must not walk in the sun. — Those with fragile vulnerabilities should avoid situations that expose or exploit their w…
Let the weakest go to the wall. — The vulnerable are sacrificed first when resources or power become scarce or contested.
Where it is weakest there the thread breaketh. — Failure occurs at the point of greatest vulnerability, not where strength exists.
Their folly pleads the privilege of wealth. — Wealth allows the foolish to escape natural consequences that would humble ordinary peopl…
Everything is the worse for wearing. — Constant use and time erode even the finest things, diminishing their quality and value.
Who weds ere he be wise shall die ere he thrive. — Marrying without maturity leads to a life of struggle and premature decline.

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