5 cards
The Disciple (n.) of a great man blinds himself, like a singing bird, the better to sing his praises.
The Disciple (n.) must lose his teacher to find himself: "only when you have all denied me will I return to you."
The Disciple (n.) blind disciples have more power than the master; no man's influence has ever grown great without them.
The Disciple (n.) you want to multiply yourself by ten, by a hundred? Look for zeros!
The Disciple (n.) are each a misfortune for the master: imitating him, they make his defects look disproportionately great in their tiny persons, and his virtues proportionately small.