In Job 4:6-11, Eliphaz's first speech exemplifies the reproach Job mentions — questioning his integrity and implying he deserves suffering.

Job 5:3 continues Eliphaz's argument that the foolish are cursed — another reproach Job refers to in his complaint.

Job 5:4 describes the fate of the fool's children — part of Eliphaz's reproach that Job is being accused.

In Job 8:4-6, Bildad suggests Job's children sinned and urges repentance — a direct reproach Job laments.

Job 11:3 has Zophar rebuking Job for his babble and mockery — one of the 'ten times' reproaches.

In Job 15:4-6, Eliphaz accuses Job of undermining fear of God — a further reproach in the series.

Job 16:2 calls the friends 'miserable comforters' — directly echoing the reproach Job laments in 19:3, reinforcing his complaint.

Job 8:2 is Bildad's dismissive question — another instance of the friends' reproachful words that Job complains about in 19:3.

Job 15:12 is one of the friends' reproachful questions — Eliphaz challenges Job's attitude, exemplifying the 'ten times' reproach Job laments.

Job 18:4-21 is Bildad's harsh speech describing the wicked's fate — part of the friends' reproach Job refers to in 19:3.

In Genesis 31:7, Jacob says Laban changed his wages 'ten times' — the same phrase Job uses here for his friends' repeated reproach.

In Numbers 14:22, God says Israel tested Him 'ten times' — the same phrase Job uses for his friends' repeated reproach.