06-06-2023, 06:35 PM
The first source I linked before also adds an example from a 14th century German text where Jesus himself encounters Peter, who is in pain. Jesus then uses this charm to protect Peter and prevent him from getting this pain again. What I find interesting is that Jesus' quote in this story has the ".N." inserted, which means that it could be read with the patient's name to be inserted into Jesus' words:
Sanctus Petrus cum sederet super petram
marmoream misit manum ad caput,
dolore dentium fatigatus tristabatur.
Apparuit autem ei Jesus qui ait:
‘Quare tristaris, Petre?’
‘Domine, venit vermis emigraneus
et devorat dentes meos’.
Jesus autem ait:
‘Adjuro te, migranee,
per Patrem et Filium et Spiritum sanctum,
uut exeas et recedeas a famulo dei .N.
et ultra eum non ledas.
Sanctus Petrus cum sederet super petram
marmoream misit manum ad caput,
dolore dentium fatigatus tristabatur.
Apparuit autem ei Jesus qui ait:
‘Quare tristaris, Petre?’
‘Domine, venit vermis emigraneus
et devorat dentes meos’.
Jesus autem ait:
‘Adjuro te, migranee,
per Patrem et Filium et Spiritum sanctum,
uut exeas et recedeas a famulo dei .N.
et ultra eum non ledas.

