If fortune is not great, misfortune will come again
It's a Chinese idiom, f ú B ù ch ó ngzh ì, Hu ò B ì ch ó NGL á I, which means that fortune will not come one after another, but disaster will come one after another.
It comes from Shuo yuan · Quan Mou written by Liu Xiang of Han Dynasty: "in the past, the Qin Dynasty pulled out Yiyang. Next year, there will be a severe drought and the people will be hungry. Not because of the urgency of the people, but because of the extravagance. The so-called "if the blessing is not serious, the disaster will come again."
If fortune is not great, misfortune will come again
gratitude for the slightest favour received or grudge against the slightest wrong done - sī ēn fà yuàn
one 's schemes are poor and his strength is exhausted - jì qióng lì jié
Learn from the past and learn from the present - zhī wǎng jiàn jīn
all are besotted except one who remained sober - zhòng zuì dú xǐng
from the first small beginnings one can see how things will develop - jiàn wēi zhī zhù
blindly copying others and making oneself look foolish - dōng shī xiào pín