Hecuba, Orestes, and The Phoenician Women

those ... with happiness ... a long time ... with happiness may she not find a long time
goingout outside and led to the funeral pyre. ...
er ... has been left behind ... My limbs are failing me.
O daughter, touch your mother; stretch out your hand.
Give it to me. Do not leave me, child. to good friends indeed
as the ... How I wish I could see that Spartan woman, the sister of the Dioscuri original: "Dioskouroin," referring to Castor and Pollux, the brothers of Helen.
to know I might see Helen; for through those beautiful eyes of hers,
she seized she most shamefully captured and destroyed prosperous Troy.
X ... breeze ... Sea breeze, sea breeze, ... breeze ...
you who carry the swift ships across the paths
of the sea, over the swelling of the deep.

This is the parodos parodos: the entrance song of the chorus it is? and in the parodos ...?
here the parodos in Plato ...?
stands for the ... with ...?
parodos

to what city or what place Where will you carry me, wretched as I am?
you will make ... of slavery To whose house shall I come,
I shall come having been acquired as a slave?
either by ... of the land To a harbor in the Dorian land,
or of Phthia ... or to Phthia, where they say
name of a river the father of the most beautiful waters,
it shows the Apidanus, enriches the plains.

The parodos is about the whole ...?
poetry is described ...?
those to another land of the islands. ...?
...?

grief ... ...of the islands, or to a miserable life
and the ... wretched woman being sent by the oar,
... having a life ... leading a piteous life in the halls.
... where the first-born palm tree...