Words: CEMENT
                                                      Total: 5 
                                                               
                                                Hel. 3: 7 
7 7 And there being but little timber upon the face of the land, nevertheless the people
who went forth became exceedingly aexpert in the working of cement; therefore they did
      build houses of cement, in the which they did dwell.
                                                          
                                                          
                                                Hel. 3: 9 
9 9 And the people who were in the land northward did dwell in atents  , and in houses of
cement, and they did suffer whatsoever tree should spring up upon the face of the land
that it should grow up, that in time they might have timber to build their houses, yea,
their cities, and their temples, and their bsynagogues  , and their sanctuaries, and all
                                manner of their buildings.
                                                          
                                                          
                                               Hel. 3: 11 
1 11 And thus they did enable the people in the land northward that they might build
                  many cities, both of wood and of cement.
                                                          
                                               JS-H 1: 52 
52 52 Having removed the earth, I obtained a lever, which I got fixed under the edge of
the stone, and with a little exertion raised it up. I looked in, and there indeed did I behold
the aplates  , the bUrim and Thummim, and the breastplate, as stated by the messenger.
The box in which they lay was formed by laying stones together in some kind of cement.
In the bottom of the box were laid two stones crossways of the box, and on these stones
            lay the plates and the other things with them.
                                                          
                                                          
                                                 BD House 
The ordinary dwelling-houses of the Jews were of brick, less often of stone, cemented
with gypsum, and roofed in with wooden beams. They seldom exceeded two stories in
height. The houses of the rich were built around a court. The roofs were invariably flat,
and could in many cases be reached by an outside staircase, guarded by a balustrade to
prevent accidents (Deut. 22: 8). Upon the roof a chamber was often built, which served
as a parlor or as a place for taking the midday siesta (Judg. 3: 23, 25). Windows were
closed in with latticework, glass being an extremely costly material. The principal
articles of furniture were the bed, consisting of a rug or mattress, rolled up during the day
and spread when required on the floor or on a ledge by the wall, or in summer on the roof
of the house; the lamp stand; and the table, with couches around it on which the guests
                                  reclined at full length.