nox II: Fill the gaps!

Quintus Haterius Latronianus, a very well known builder was in

charge of this construction. On this night he himself, in a rage, was
urging on the craftsmen. Gaius Salvius Liberalis, Haterius’ patron,
was also present, who in turn was urging him on to finish the
construction before daylight. For Salvius was anxious because the
Emperor had persuaded Haterius to be in charge of the work.
Therefore he repeatedly ordered this to the craftsmen, although
they were all completely tired, not to stop from work.
Glitus, the foreman of the craftsman, was trying to calm Haterius
down. ‘Look, master!’ he said ‘The craftsman have already nearly
finished the arch. The last letters of the inscription are now being
written; the last shapes are being carved; the last blocks of marble
are being raised to the top of the arch!’
A little before the first hour, the craftsmen, exhausted by work, they
finished the arch. For a short time the city was silent.
One craftsman, however, returning home through the forum
suddenly heard the sad cries of two women. For the two were
captives, having been overcome by great grief, were singing in
prison:
‘My God! My God! Look at me! Why have you deserted me?’