* Aphorismi de cognoscendis et curandis morbis ( Leiden, 1709 ), on which his pupil and assistant, Gerard van Swieten ( 1700 – 1772 ) published a commentary in 5 vols.

His teachings were written down and published by his pupil Arrian in his Discourses.

A collection of his writings on harmony, in three volumes, was published under the care of his pupil Ignaz von Seyfried ( 1776 – 1841 ) in 1826.

" In his posthumously published autobiography, Peel revealed that he had been raped by an older pupil while at Shrewsbury.

Schoenberg's pupil Anton Webern, in his 1933 lectures, posthumously published under the title The Path to the New Music, claimed Brahms as one who had anticipated the developments of the Second Viennese School, and Webern's own Op.

Aspects of his work on the studies of anatomy, light and the landscape were assembled for publication by his pupil Francesco Melzi and eventually published as Treatise on Painting by Leonardo da Vinci in France and Italy in 1651 and Germany in 1724, with engravings based upon drawings by the Classical painter Nicholas Poussin.

His work was published posthumously by his pupil, Guillaume de Morlaye ( born c. 1510 ), who, however, did not pick up the complex polyphony of de Rippe.

An account of Musashi's life, the Niten-ki 二天記, was published in Kumamoto in 1776, by Toyota Kagehide, based on the recollections of his grandfather Toyota Masataka, who was a second generation pupil of Musashi.

Tallis ', and a reference in the prefatory material to the Cantiones sacrae published by Tallis and Byrd in 1575 tends to confirm that Byrd was a pupil of Thomas Tallis of the Chapel Royal.

In 1482 he wrote a Commentum planetarium in theoricas Georgii Purbachii — a commentary on Georg von Peuerbach's text, New Theories of the Planets — published in Milan by his pupil, Jan Otto de Kraceusae.

Finally William Harvey, a pupil of Hieronymus Fabricius ( who had earlier described the valves of the veins without recognizing their function ), performed a sequence of experiments, and published Exercitatio Anatomica de Motu Cordis et Sanguinis in Animalibus in 1628, which " demonstrated that there had to be a direct connection between the venous and arterial systems throughout the body, and not just the lungs.

Another source of his inspiration were drawings he collected, some drawings of Palladio himself, which had belonged to Inigo Jones and many more of Inigo Jones ' pupil John Webb, which Kent published in 1727 ( although a date of 1736 is generally accepted ) as Some Designs of Mr Inigo Jones ... with Some Additional Designs that were by Kent and Burlington.

In 1951, at 26, Peter Brook became a pupil of Heap in London and Segal published the magazine Gentry.

During his time at Halle he published his commentary on the Leptines of Demosthenes ( 1789 )— which suggested to his pupil, Philipp August Böckh, the Public Economy of Athens — and a little later the celebrated Prolegomena ad Homerum ( 1795 ).

His lectures on biblical theology ( Vorlesungen über biblische Theologie und messianische Weissagungen ) were published in 1880 after his death, along with a portrait and biographical sketch by his pupil, J. J. Kneucker ( b. 1840 ), professor of theology at Heidelberg.

Müller's works were published under the care of his brother Johann Georg Müller ( 1759 – 1819 ), pupil of Johann Gottfried Herder, at Tübingen, in 27 vols.

Sir John Ainz, a pupil of Peacock's, published a notable paper in 1826 which showed how to apply Leibnizian calculus on various physical problems.

Salvian published it under the name of Timothy, and explained his motives for so doing in a letter to his old pupil, Bishop Salonius ( Ep.

The dissertations not embodied in his work were collected by himself and ( after his death ) by his pupil, Camille Jullian, and published as volumes of miscellanies: Recherches sur quelques problèmes d ' Histoire ( 1885 ), dealing with the Roman colonate, the land system in Normandy ; the Germanic mark, and the judiciary organization in the kingdom of the Franks ; Nouvelles recherches sur quelques problèmes d ' histoire ( 1891 ); and Questions historiques ( 1893 ), which contains his paper on Chios and his thesis on Polybius.

In 1835 Rebecca Reed published an anti-Catholic, gothic novel, a highly-colored account of her six months as an Episcopalian protestant charity pupil at the Ursuline convent school in Charlestown, Massachusetts.

This theorem was never published by Desargues ( 1591 – 1661 ), but appeared in an appendix entitled Universal Method of M. Desargues for Using Perspective ( Maniére universelle de M. Desargues pour practiquer la perspective ) of a practical book on the use of perspective published in 1648 by his friend and pupil Abraham Bosse ( 1602 – 1676 ).

During the 1790s, Pitești was visited by Luigi Mayer, a German pupil of Giovanni Battista Piranesi, who left etchings of the region ( including the very first one of Pitești ); they were published in London in 1810, with legends authored by T. Bowyer, whose caption for Pitești read " nothing more wild or romantic can be conceived ".

* The classic descriptions of Charcot – Marie – Tooth disease are published by Jean-Martin Charcot and his pupil Pierre Marie in Paris and by Howard H. Tooth in London.

He was a pupil of John Torrey, with whom he worked closely ; they published the Flora of North America together.

* De Opificio Dei (" The Works of God "), an apologetic work, written in 303 or 304 during Diocletian's persecution, and dedicated to a former pupil, a rich Christian named Demetrianius.

After vmbo, a pupil can continue training at the mbo (" middle-level applied education ").

The creed of Ulfilas, which concludes a letter praising him written by his foster-son and pupil Auxentius of Durostorum ( modern Silistra ) on the Danube, who became bishop of Milan, distinguishes God the Father (" unbegotten ") from God the Son (" only-begotten "), who was begotten before time and who created the world, and the Holy Spirit, proceeding from the Father and the Son:

His most well known pupil is al-Lajlaj (" the stammerer ").

With his relationship with Maud unraveling, Whistler suddenly proposed to and married Beatrice (" Trixie ") Godwin ( née Beatrix Birnie Philip ), a former pupil and the former wife of his architect Edward William Godwin, who had died two years earlier.

In Norway, a " cadet " is a pupil of either of the three the Krigsskolen (" war schools "), which educate commanding officers for either the Army, the Navy or to the Air Force.

The reason for the title was given by Beethoven's pupil Czerny, quoted in Thayer: " Because of its popularity ( for Beethoven played it frequently in society ) he gave it the title Andante favori (" favored Andante ").

The canonical gospels never go so far as to label Salome a " disciple " (" pupil " mathētēs ), and so mainstream Christian writers usually describe her as a " follower " of Jesus per references to the women who " followed " and " ministered " to Jesus ( Mk 15: 14 ).

D ' Albert, retaining his early enthusiasm for German culture and music (" hearing Tristan und Isolde had a greater influence on him than the education he received from his father or ... at the National Training School for Music ") changed his first name from Eugène to Eugen and emigrated to Germany, where he became a pupil of the elderly Liszt in Weimar.

He was among the earliest of the tosafists (" ba ' ale tosafot yeshanim "), a contemporary of Rabbi Eleazar of Metz, and a pupil of Rabbenu Tam (" Sefer ha-Yashar " § 704 ; Solomon Luria, responsa 29 ).

" Luzzatto's pupil in Amsterdam, David Franco Mendes ( 1713 – 92 ), in his imitations of Jean Racine (" Gemul ' Atalyah ") and of Metastasio (" Yehudit "), continued his master's work, though his works are not as respected as were Luzzatto's.

According to Halevy (" Dorot ha-Rishonim "), he was a pupil of Judah Nesiah ( grandson of Rabbi ), in whose name he transmits many sayings.

Bacher supposes that he was a pupil of Bar Kappara, since he often hands down sayings in his name (" Ag.

Cardinal Heenan Boxing Academy opened its doors on 7 November 2008, with the attendance of GB boxers, James DeGale and former pupil, David Price.

The Enchiridion, or Handbook of Epictetus, (), often shortened to simply " The Handbook ", is a short manual of Stoic ethical advice compiled by Arrian, who had been a pupil of Epictetus at the beginning of the 2nd century.

In Hungary, when the Soviets installed a communist government, Mátyás Rákosi, who described himself as " Stalin's best Hungarian disciple " and " Stalin's best pupil ", took power.

When, in 1887, the French and Italian Governments agreed upon moving the mortal remains of Rossini into the Basilica di Santa Croce, in Florence, Alboni, then a sixty-one-year-old lady living in seclusion, wrote to the Italian Foreign Minister, Di Robilant, proposing that the Petite Messe Solennelle, " the last musical composition by Rossini ", be performed in Santa Croce the day of the funeral, and " demanding the honour, as an Italian and a pupil of the immortal Maestro ," of singing it herself in her " dear and beloved homeland ".

But most modern historians agree that Raphael at least worked as an assistant to Perugino from around 1500 ; the influence of Perugino on Raphael's early work is very clear: " probably no other pupil of genius has ever absorbed so much of his master's teaching as Raphael did ", according to Wölfflin.

Roger Ascham thought that his pupil Robert had an uncommon talent for languages and writing, " exceed almost all other by nature ", and regretted that he had done himself harm by preferring " Euclid's pricks and lines " ( mathematics ).

For example, Septimus, after failing to deflect a question from Thomasina with a joke, bluntly explains to his thirteen-year-old pupil the nature of " carnal embrace ", but this is far removed from the bluntness with which he repudiates Chater's defence of his wife's honour, which " could not ... be defended with a platoon of musketry ".

They continue secondary school until the age of 16 at " 5th year ", year 12 or " S5 ", and then it is the choice of the individual pupil to decide to continue in school and ( in Northern Ireland ) do AS levels ( known as " lower sixth ") and then the next year to do A levels ( known as " upper sixth ").

In May 1774, despite some " misgivings ", Barbauld married Rochemont Barbauld, the grandson of a French Huguenot and a former pupil at Warrington.

In group 8 the vast majority of schools administer an aptitude test called the Cito Eindtoets Basisonderwijs ( literally, " Cito final test primary education ", often abbreviated to Citotoets ( Cito test ), developed by the Centraal instituut voor toetsontwikkeling ( Central Institute for test development )), which is designed to recommend the type of secondary education best suited for a pupil.

Although Copland Perry, Trenchard's instructor, noted that teaching him to fly had been " no easy performance ", Trenchard himself had been " a model pupil.

She makes children stay after school and write lines for saying the word " frindle ", but this proves to be a problem, as almost every pupil has to stay after school.

So " Aristotle " is understood as " The pupil of Plato and teacher of Alexander ", or by some other unique description.

Ysaÿe would later also study with Vieuxtemps, and both " master and disciple ", as Ysaÿe would call the roles of teacher and pupil, were very fond of each other.

President Menem's Minister of Economy ( 1991 – 1996 ), Domingo Cavallo, the architect of the Menem administration's economic policies, specifically including " convertibility ", made the claim that Argentina was at that moment, " considered as the best pupil of the IMF, the World Bank and the USA government ":

The maxims and decisions of the Geonim are frequently presented with the introductory phrase " The Geonim have decided " or " There is a regulation of the Geonim ", while the opinions of Isaac Alfasi and Alfasi's pupil Joseph ibn Migash are prefaced by the words " my teachers have decided " ( although there is no direct source confirming ibn Migash as Maimonides ' teacher ).

As the Mishna in Tractate Peah ( 1: 1 ) states: " The study of Torah is equal to all of the mitzvos ", the Gaon encouraged his chief pupil, Rabbi Chaim Volozhin, to found a yeshiva ( college ) in which rabbinic literature should be taught.

When she reaches " nine ", an ominous-sounding male voice is then heard counting down a missile launch, and as the girl's eyes turn toward something she sees in the sky, the camera zooms in until her pupil fills the screen, blacking it out.

David's pupil, Antoine-Jean Gros, had, like David, represented " the grandiosities of a school irredeemably associated with a lost cause ", but in some major works, he had given equal prominence to Napoleon and anonymous dead or dying figures.

Potter instead tried to earn a living as an elocution teacher in London, advertising " Cockney accents cured ", but attracted only one pupil.

He asks his pupil whether he is ready to accept " light, hope and life ", and Axël replies " no ".

The official, less popular anthem, " Belvedere, Oh Belvedere ", was composed by a past pupil and recorded by the school choir in 1997.

The band's Chinese name " Shenmu yu Tong ", means " sacred tree and pupil ( of the eye )".

She is described as the " school swot ", the only pupil to go to bed on time and where she reads the works of Dostoyevsky.