Raw translation of the second strophe

 After translating the first strophe I was all fired up and later I began to translate the second strophe as well. I have already had the suspicion that the second strophe will not be as clear as the first was, but I have to admit, I had no idea how right I was about this.

So hereby I present to you the first raw translation of the second strophe of Sîon, trûre.

Owê, Minne, mîner sinne meisterinne, wâ hâstû si hin gesant?	Alas, Love, my mind, mistress, where have you gone?
Lâ mich schouwen mîne vrouwen; in den ouwen müez si werden mir bekant	Let me see my lady; in the stream she will have to recognize me.
Sô der meie sînen krâme schouwen lât unde in gât mit vil manigen liehten mâle	Like May let her stall be seen Through the many holes The siege machines have done,
Daz ist mir ein bernder sâme sender klage, sît ich trage den slac von den mẏnen strâle	It is for me a fertile seed Of painful sorrow, Since I bear with The strike of Love’s wounding dart
Wære ein man ê siech gewesen Er möchte genesen, Swenne ez allez hügende lebet	There was a man who was sick, He would liked to be cured, Then to live happily ever
Unders meien liehten zelt, Sô walt, sô velt Spilnde gegen dem lufte strebet	[Under the lights of May it tells so violent, so shallow, fighting a tournament against the air.]
Nu tuont ir wunder ungesunder mînen lîp, ich ensehe daz wîp.	Just do a miracle For the wounded Life I have, so I can see the woman.

I have encountered many problems, because the text of the strophe is more complex than the other and also you cannot rely on the dictionary either. I'm not saying that you can rely on a dictionary when you translate something in general, but you would expect to find the right context of the expressions. For example in the sentence "unde in gât/mit vil manigen liehten mâle": unde is definately not unter. There's no such word as manigen, but you can find mangen which means siege machine. Or for instence the word mâle in this particular context has nothing to do with any possible the dictionary gives - malen, entwerfe im geiste, schminke, grenze ab or schreibe -, therefore we cannot apply a literal translation in this case. Although the final conclusion could be associated from the word "malen" which means to paint. So my conclusion was the following: the holes on the walls of Sion were not visible, but thanks to the siege machines (see previous entry for these siege machines) the holes now visible and not just imaginary - or so to say.

I think, I will have to think about this text a little bit more and find some other associations which would create a connection between the scrambled pieces of this puzzle.