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

[lxvi]Penggrun kapada Harimau atau Penggarang Hati[p. 168.

Project Gutenberg EPUB3 edition Skeat, Walter William
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Charm for fascinating a Tiger or hardening one’s own Heart
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Jarum besi akan ruma-ku,
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Jarum tembaga akan ruma-ku,
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Ular bisa akan janggut-ku,
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Buaya akan tongkat [mulut]77-ku,
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Harimau mendram di pengri78-ku,
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Gajah mendring bunyi suara-ku,
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Suara-ku saperti bunyi halunlintar!
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Bibir terkatup, gigi terkunchi!79
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Jikalau bergrak bumi dengan langit,
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Bergrak-lah80 hati angkau
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Handak marah atau handak membinasakan kapada aku!
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Dengan berkat la ilaha, d.s.b.
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Kun paya kun chahia masok ka tuboh-ku!
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Siapa chakap melawan aku
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Singa pasih81 akan lawan-nya!
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Ah, sagala yang bernyawa
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Tiada-lah dapat menentang mata-ku,
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Aku yang mendapat menentang mata-nya
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Dengan berkat la ilaha, d.s.b.
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For a Were-Tiger story the reader is referred to Clifford’s In Court and Kampong, pp. 66–77.
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The idea is traceable, with a difference, as far back as A.D. 1416: a Chinese account of Malacca (in the Ying-yai Shêng-lan) relates, inter alia—“Sometimes there is a kind of tiger which assumes a human shape, comes to the town, and goes among the people; when it is recognised it is caught and killed.”

Source attribution

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

[lxv]Charm for blinding a Tiger’s Eyes and driving him off [lxvii]Minta Rusa[p. 174.