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Malay Magic Being an introduction to the folklore and...

[cclxxv]Pantun describing the effect of the Black Art

Project Gutenberg EPUB3 edition Skeat, Walter William

Source notes

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62Ha, i.e. angkau. (But qu. em. doʿa for de’ ha.) ↑
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63 “Penetration is from me,” i.e. “it rests with me whether you penetrate or not.” ↑
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67Rejang, said to be Achinese, equivalent to tinju. ↑
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69Tang = kita in the spirit language (bhasa hantu). ↑
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73i.e. Halilintar. These four are the Saudara Ampat. ↑
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76 Some word like hantu, puaka, buatan orang, or the like, is missing here. ↑
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77 The reading is doubtful; the word might be read berhenti. ↑
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78 As in the first section the Naning MS. here has menerka. ↑
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80 The substance of the rest of this short treatise will be found in the text. ↑
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86 Inserted from another version, which also gives the numbers of the Abjad; for these vide Hughes’ Dict. of Islam, s.v. ↑
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87 From Life and Essays of H. T. Colebrooke, vol. iii. p. 284. ↑
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88Qu. memĕrang from prang, or memarang from parang? ↑
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89 Lit. the Invisible (or Hidden) Man. ↑
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90 Probably Fa is intended, v. inf. ↑
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92 Explained as yang bising. Kl. “plaaggeest.” ↑
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95 Transliteration of the magic letters and figures directed to be used. ↑
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96Ia was explained by ’Che Indut as referring to the figure (gambar), not to the person who was to be charmed. A more complete identification of the soul-receptacle with the person it would be hard to find. ↑

Source attribution

Malay Magic Being an introduction to the folklore and popular religion of the Malay Peninsula, Project Gutenberg eBook #47873

[cclxxiv]Membuat buta[p. 310. NOTE ON THE WORD KRAMAT