Cabin
The cabin of a ship in a dream is an enclosed space afloat on deep water, and the old books read being in one as rather unfortunate — mischief brewing. The dream tends to touch the small, contained quarters we ride out a voyage in, and to ask what is stirring beneath us as we travel, hidden below the deck of awareness.
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See what’s rising tonight →What the old dream-books say
These are the entries the historical dream-books record for cabin, in their own words. They are period voices, not predictions, and they do not always agree with one another.
Gustavus Hindman Miller, 1901
The cabin of a ship is rather unfortunate to be in in{sic} a dream. Some mischief is brewing for you. You will most likely be engaged in a law suit, in which you will lose from the unstability of your witness.
For log cabin, see house.