I would get it adjourned for a few days, or, at least, to the next.
This will be no easy matter, but I will try:

. . . . . "For dreams descend from Jove."

Meanwhile, it is very material for you to recollect whether your
dreams generally represent things as they afterwards fall out, or
quite the reverse. But if I may judge of yours by one that happened
to myself, this dream that alarms you seems to portend that you
will acquit yourself with great success. I had promised to stand
counsel for Junius Pastor; when I fancied in my sleep that my
mother-in-law came to me, and, throwing herself at my feet,
earnestly entreated me not to plead. I was at that time a very young
man; the case was to be argued in the four centumviral courts; my
adversaries were some of the most important personages in Rome,
and particular favourites of Caesar;13 any of which circumstances
were sufficient, after such an inauspicious dream, to have
discouraged me. Notwithstanding this, I engaged in the cause,
reflecting that,

"Without a sign, his sword the brave man draws,
And asks no omen but his country's cause."14

for I looked upon the promise I had given to be as sacred to me as
my country, or, if that were possible, more so. The event happened
as I wished; and it was that very case which first procured me the
favourable attention of the public, and threw open to me the gates
of Fame. Consider then whether your dream, like this one I have
related, may not pre-signify success. But, after all, perhaps you
will think it safer to pursue this cautious maxim: "Never do a thing