The Master (n.) has only one disciple, a disciple who is destined to be disloyal, for the disciple too is destined for mastership.
The Master (n.) has only one pupil — and he becomes disloyal, for he too is destined for mastership.
A Master (n.) shows his humanity by warning his pupil about himself.
A Master (n.) who cannot endure a mocking nickname is no genuine master, and with power one is even free to mock oneself.
The Master (n.) is loved by the apprentice differently from the way the master loves him.
A Master (n.) by nature stands outside contracts, and such men come like fate, like lightning, too terrible, too sudden, and too different even to be hated.
Master (n.) shows his humanity by warning his disciples against himself.