In Isaiah 49:8, God promises to restore desolate land; here the result: the land becomes too small for its inhabitants.

Isaiah 49:17 sets up the removal of destroyers, leading directly to the overcrowding in verse 19.

Isaiah 49:26 describes the violent judgment on oppressors, fulfilling the promise in verse 19 that enemies will be removed.

Isaiah 49:25 promises deliverance from oppressors, supporting the 'those who swallowed you up will be far away' in verse 19.

Isaiah 51:3 promises comfort for waste places and a transformation like Eden, directly echoing the restoration of desolate land in Isaiah 49:19.

Isaiah 54:1 calls the barren to sing because the desolate will have more children, mirroring the crowded restoration from desolation in Isaiah 49:19.

Isaiah 54:2 commands enlarging the tent to accommodate the many children, directly responding to the overcrowding of the restored land in Isaiah 49:19.

Isaiah 54:3 promises spreading out to inhabit desolate cities, directly fulfilling the crowded land and restoration in Isaiah 49:19.

Zechariah 10:10 uses the same 'no room' imagery for regathered Israel, directly paralleling Isaiah 49:19's promise of overcrowding.

Zechariah 2:4 echoes the promise of Jerusalem's population explosion, mirroring the 'too narrow' image from Isaiah 49:19.

Ezekiel 36:9-15 explicitly promises multiplied people and rebuilt waste places, a detailed parallel to the overcrowded restoration in Isaiah 49:19.

Jeremiah 33:10 describes waste places without inhabitants being restored, directly matching the desolation-then-population in Isaiah 49:19.

Jeremiah 30:19 promises multiplied people and thanksgivings, reinforcing the population growth that makes the land too crowded in Isaiah 49:19.

In Jeremiah 30:16, the promise that devourers will be devoured reinforces the removal of swallowers in Isaiah 49:19.

Hosea 1:10 promises countless children like sand, echoing the population explosion that makes the land too crowded in Isaiah 49:19.

Zechariah 10:8 promises God will gather his people so they are as many as before — reversing the desolation that made the land too narrow in 49:19.

Jeremiah 51:44 describes God taking what Babylon swallowed, echoing the promise that those who swallowed Israel will be removed.

Ezekiel 36:3 recalls Israel being swallowed by nations, the past desolation that Isaiah 49:19 promises to reverse.

Jeremiah 30:18 promises restored cities and dwellings, paralleling the rebuilding of waste places that leads to overcrowding in Isaiah 49:19.

Hosea 1:11 speaks of gathering Israel and Judah together, contributing to the repopulation of the land implied in Isaiah 49:19.

Psalm 124:3 uses the same 'swallowed up' imagery for enemy attack, recalling the condition from which Isaiah 49:19 promises deliverance.

Jeremiah 33:11 adds sounds of joy and thanksgiving to the restored land, complementing the crowded restoration scene in Isaiah 49:19.