Daniel 2:3
And the king said unto them, I have dreamed a dream, and my spirit was troubled to know the dream.
Cross-reference
Daniel 2:1 reports the same dream and king's troubled spirit — the immediate narrative context for this verse.
In Daniel 2:26, the king repeats his request for dream interpretation, now directly to Daniel — the same troubled dream context.
In Daniel 5:15, Belshazzar faces a similar crisis — wise men fail to interpret divine writing, paralleling the failed dream interpreters.
In Daniel 4:9, the king again seeks dream interpretation from Daniel, acknowledging his ability — same role but different dream.
In Daniel 7:15, Daniel himself is troubled by visions — mirroring the king's earlier distress but from the prophet's perspective.
Genesis 40:8 shows Joseph attributing dream interpretation to God — echoing the divine source that later succeeds here.
Genesis 41:8 mirrors this scene: a troubled king, summoned magicians, failed interpretation — a close narrative parallel.