Tis pity fair weather should do any harm.

Meaning: Prosperity and favorable conditions can breed carelessness, making people vulnerable to unforeseen troubles.

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

More proverbs about Morality

A good wife makes a good husband. — A woman's virtuous conduct and support can inspire and elevate her partner's character.
Wine is the master's, but the goodness is the drawer's. — The quality of wine reflects the skill and care of those who produce it, not merely the o…
A wink's as good as a nod to a blind horse. — Communication's effectiveness depends on the recipient's ability to perceive, not the sen…
A good winter brings a good summer. — Harsh conditions early build resilience and strength needed to flourish when circumstance…
To take the wrong sow by the ear. — Seizing the wrong target leads to painful consequences and accomplishes nothing worthwhil…
Yule is good on Yule even. — Winter's hardships are bearable when shared communally during festive celebration.

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