Daniel 10:7
And I Daniel alone saw the vision: for the men that were with me saw not the vision; but a great quaking fell upon them, so that they fled to hide themselves.
Cross-reference
In Daniel 8:17, Daniel himself is frightened and falls on his face before an angel — mirroring the fear of his companions in a different moment.
2 Kings 6:17 similarly shows a prophet seeing a heavenly army while a companion is initially blind—echoing the selective vision and fear in Daniel.
In Matthew 17:6, the disciples fall terrified at the transfiguration — a group fear response to divine glory that echoes Daniel's trembling companions.
In Matthew 28:4, the guards tremble and become like dead men at the angel — a parallel of overwhelming fear and immobilization.
Acts 9:7 has Paul's companions hearing a voice but seeing no one—paralleling Daniel's companions who see no vision yet feel great quaking.
Acts 22:9 adds that Paul's companions saw the light and were afraid but did not hear the voice—similar to Daniel's companions experiencing fear without seeing the vision.
Exodus 3:6 has Moses hiding his face in fear of looking at God—similar to Daniel's companions hiding themselves in fear of the divine presence.
Isaiah 2:10 calls people to hide from the terror of the Lord—mirroring Daniel's companions fleeing to hide from the quaking caused by the vision.
In Luke 1:12, Zechariah is troubled and fear falls on him at Gabriel's appearance — a parallel individual reaction to angelic presence.
Hebrews 12:21 describes Moses' fear and quaking at Sinai—echoing the terror of divine presence that Daniel's companions experience.