“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

It does not leave the conscious mind at loose ends nor isolate it from the fountains of its own being. [...]

[...] It becomes to all intents and purposes a dead end, isolated from the acceptance of the whole ego, and the most advantageous solution here is, of course, that the ego in one manner or another is made to accept this particular portion of its own past.

[...] There is a necessary resistance that speaks for isolation, and some is certainly a necessity.

[...] They were, therefore, isolated from contact with other groups. [...]

It is almost impossible to begin with concepts of one isolated universe, one self at the mercy of its past, one time sequence, and end up with any acceptable theory of a multidimensional soul or godhead that is anything else but a glorified personified concept of what you think man is.⁶

[...] This does not mean that each individual at such a stage is isolated, nor that he dwells in some universe of his own, for interactions always exist. [...]

[...] A plane is an isolation of elements where each element is given the most possible space in which to function.

[...] Isolation was good when it expanded. [...]

Certain isolation from the outside world is absolutely necessary, but do not shrink from contacts. [...]

[...] You must avoid being too ingrown, while still maintaining your personal necessity for some isolation.

A certain amount of comparative isolation from the world is necessary if you are to understand man’s condition. [...]

At the same time, because of Ruburt’s own purposes, they were perfectly preserved—not for instance attacked in any fashion, but in many ways isolated from the rest of bodily activity.

Now as far as the species is concerned, all variations are necessary—and it is as if (underlined) in one instance a member of the species—for its own reasons, but also on behalf of the whole—decides to specialize in one particular area, to isolate certain abilities, so to speak, and display them with the greatest tenacity and brilliance, while nearly completely ignoring certain other areas. [...]

[...] You felt that you had to isolate yourselves to some extent from the world not because you wanted to, which would be all right; and to some extent you wanted to, but because you felt you must. [...]

[...] So, often, you attempt to examine the nature of the brain in man by destroying the brains of animals, by separating portions of the animal brain from its components, isolating them, and tampering with the overall integrity of both the animal in question and of your own spiritual processes. [...]

[...] It is fashionable in your time to consider man, or man’s “I”, as the product of the brain and an isolated bit of the subconscious, with a few odds and ends thrown in for good measure.

[...] It is not some isolated occurrence that happens once in a lifetime, and yet as a rule mankind has ignored this completely. [...]

[...] Isolated tests do not work well, for they upset what he considers the normal circumstances of our sessions. [...]

Your own early environment should also be considered for what it was, a challenge set by you to bring out your full potential, through making you face problems from which you would have only too readily isolated yourself. [...]

[...] Only after such relation is isolation of that nature of benefit. [...]

Your isolation during working hours becomes even more precious and more constructive when contrasted with periods given to friends, as sweet is sweeter when bitter is on the tongue. [...]

[...] The present self does not exist in isolation.

[...] The need to justify life through writing, the exaggerated need for protection from the deceptive unconscious and the unsafe world, and the concept itself were so involved with his entire thinking patterns that he could not isolate it to see where and how it bore upon his activities. [...]

[...] You will not lose your sense of isolation nor your individuality. [...]