From the book
The Sophic Hydrolith, Water Stone of the Wise
Anonymous and companion authors · Diotimos Editions · 2026
Browse this book’s lexicon →Meaning
Lost power and strength are among the capacities the Stone is said to restore to old and worn-out people. The author reports the medicinal praise of others, including revival of the half-dead, but immediately declines to pursue it because he is not a physician. The paired words concern bodily vigour here, not the same grammatical subject as the tincture's own power. The entry preserves both the alleged restorative benefit and the author's stated professional restraint; it does not endorse a treatment or dosage.
Places to read
- Part III: benefits and their rank · unit 8Lost bodily strength is claimed to return.
Attested forms
krafft; sterck