Meaning of the sentences

[user_gary]

I can ill afford to lose him.
It's an ill wind that blows nobody good.
Our soldiers were better drilled than those of enemies.

What is the meaning of above sentences?

[Miner49'er]

I can ill afford to lose him

It would be a great loss if I should lose him.
e.g. He is an essential asset, I cannot afford loosing him without damaging the company.

It's an ill wind that blows nobody good.

It's an ill wind - someone profits from every loss
Said comfortingly of misfortunes that may bring some benefits.
The full saying is 'It's an ill wind that blows nobody good', the emphasis being 'it is indeed a harsh wind if it damages everybody'.
It was already proverbial when recorded by Thomas Tusser in Five Hundred Points of Good Husbandry (1580) as 'It is an ill wind turns to good' (... if it makes nobody turn to doing something worthwhile), a version that makes better sense in implying that misfortune brings out the best in people.

Our soldiers were better drilled than those of the enemy

They were better prepared for battle than those of the enemy.

[user_gary]

It would be a great loss if I should lose him.
e.g. He is an essential asset, I cannot afford loosing him without damaging the company.

It's an ill wind - someone profits from every loss
Said comfortingly of misfortunes that may bring some benefits.
The full saying is 'It's an ill wind that blows nobody good', the emphasis being 'it is indeed a harsh wind if it damages everybody'.
It was already proverbial when recorded by Thomas Tusser in Five Hundred Points of Good Husbandry (1580) as 'It is an ill wind turns to good' (... if it makes nobody turn to doing something worthwhile), a version that makes better sense in implying that misfortune brings out the best in people.

They were better prepared for battle than those of the enemy.

It was already proverbial when recorded by Thomas Tusser in Five Hundred Points of Good Husbandry (1580) as 'It is an ill wind turns to good' (... if it makes nobody turn to doing something worthwhile), a version that makes better sense in implying that misfortune brings out the best in people.

Could anyone explain me the above paragraph.

[Miner49'er]

Here the "ill wind" stands for misfortune and sometimes misfortune can make people try harder to achieve their goals.

Turns to good = "try harder to achieve their goals" or "brings out the best in people"

Hope this is clear enough

[user_gary]

Here the "ill wind" stands for misfortune and sometimes misfortune can make people try harder to achieve their goals.

Turns to good = "try harder to achieve their goals" or "brings out the best in people"

Hope this is clear enough

Now, I understand (ill wind and turns to good). Thanks to all of you
(1) it's an ill wind that turns nobody good.
(2) if it makes nobody turn to doing something worthwhile), a version that makes better sense in implying that misfortune brings out the best in people

What is the meaning of `nobody turn' or `turns nobody'?