Diotimos Library · Esotericism & Spirituality Collection · Bilingual Edition
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Part Four
German & Latin
1619 pp. 127–128 · scans ER131, ER132Dann da werden auch sechstausent jahr der Trübsal vñ zeitlichen mühe (so lang nemblich die welt stehn soll) gefunden. In welchem durch den Geist Gottes die trostlose Menschleute vnnd zu allen zeiten im Creutz vnd widerwertigkeit reichlich seind auffgerichtet/ getröstet vnnd gestercket worden/ welches Gott lob vnd danck/ noch täglich geschicht vnnd geschehen wirt/ biß der grosse algemeine sabbath vnnd ruhetag des siebentausenden jahrs herfür brechen vnnd angehen wirt/ da als dann solche Geistliche labsal vnd erquickung ein mahl auffhören/ vnd seine lang verhoffte endschafft haben vnnd an statt desselben (dieweil Gott alles in allen sein wirt) ein ewig wehrende frewde kommen vnnd angehen wirt.
The Sophic Hydrolith: Part Four
1619 pp. 127–128 · scans ER131, ER132For there are also found six thousand years of tribulation and temporal toil, the length of time the world is to endure. Throughout them, the Spirit of God has abundantly raised, comforted and strengthened comfortless human beings at all times amid cross and adversity. Thanks and praise be to God, this still happens daily and will continue until the great universal Sabbath and day of rest of the seven-thousandth year breaks forth and begins. Then this spiritual refreshment and revival will cease and reach its long-awaited conclusion, and in its place—since God will be all in all—everlasting joy will come and begin.
Socrates
Reading The Sophic Hydrolith · Part Four · Part Four · Unit 50
Ask about a concept, passage, contradiction, or connection.
Socrates will begin with this book and its sources.About This Reading Edition
The anonymous Water Stone of the Wise of 1619, with German text, a new English translation, 240 annotations, three companion treatises from the original volume, two separately identified responses of 1661, and the complete supplied study apparatus.
Historical Text and Translation
Anonymous, Wasserstein der Weysen. Frankfurt: Lucas Jennis, 1619. The governing e-rara copy belongs to the Stiftung der Werke von C. G. Jung, Zürich (DOI 10.3931/e-rara-8968). The work is traditionally attributed to Johann Siebmacher; this remains an attribution, not a name printed in the anonymous witness. The separately sourced First and Second Responses use the 1661 Wolfenbüttel witness, qun-642-1s, pp. 200–206.
About Diotimos Editions
This historical edition credits Diotimos Editions as its English translator.
Rights
Historical texts printed in 1619 and 1661 are in the public domain. The supplied 2026 German reading text, new English translation, introduction, notes and complete study apparatus are published with the site owner’s authorization. The original triangle is credited to the Stiftung der Werke von C. G. Jung, Zürich, and e-rara, Public Domain Mark.
- Governing historical witnesse-rara: 1619 witness
- Separately identified later response sourceHerzog August Bibliothek: 1661 responses
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