"tua districta"

[Raleigh15]

Another question, from a 15th century Latin manuscript of spirit summoning:

"et tua districta virtute mandata mea perficientes."

I'm reading it as:

"fulfilling my commands by your hindering (?) power"

Is there a better reading?

 

[Clemens]

Districta is a perfect passive participle, so it's more likely to mean "hindered" or "stretched" or "detained" or some such.

 

[Pacifica]

Here it's more likely used as an adjective meaning "strict", "severe" or the like.

 

[Raleigh15]

I think "strict" makes more sense in terms of divine power. Thank you both!