The world is a concept derived from a body of elements. Characters which form concepts are constituted with substance. (Characters are possibly the first form of substance.) Space formed as a character; it fills voids and is con tained in characters. Elements were reconstituted of characters. Life was conducted through elements and structures of life were form. All structures were made then life was briefly stilled and the structures were momentarily closed. The entire structures were one, then it was divided. The division caused resumption of the flow of life and structures reopened. The world formed in the divide where substance was released from the structures. The size of the world increased as substance increased in the divide. All structures contributed substance to the world. The world resolved itself into a system with the substance which it acquired; it may be in movement or in stillness. Elements can compound or disintegrate and leave the world; forming structures, bodies and masses around it. Every part of the world belonged to a structure which preceeded it. But it may be assumed that the separation of belongings was once resolved. People could have been, made in, or, captured in the world. One would belong to the world, if not anywhere else. Some people lived in the world longer than others, which may be due to certain needs to resolve. The history of the body was charted in the world and it can relay certain information while in operation. Certain events occured repetitively, others were dissolved. History relates forms of shopping throughout civilized societies. People go shopping for products and substance which they may find; but sometimes nothing can be found. We have selected from items which were created in our world. Shoppers are welcome to check them out. The composi tion of the world changes as it ages; no one is completely responsible for it. World production of compounds and materials is dependent on supplies of elements. Variation of certain materials can be caused by decreasing availability of primary elements.