In Job 7:13, Job hopes his bed will comfort him, but in 7:4 he finds it restless — a direct contrast.

In Job 7:14, Job explains that terrifying dreams cause his sleeplessness, directly linking to his tossing in 7:4.

In Job 30:17, Job again describes night pain without rest, reinforcing his suffering in 7:4.

Job 33:19 describes pain on a bed and continual strife—a direct parallel to Job's nighttime suffering.

In Deuteronomy 28:67, the cursed wish for day and night to pass, paralleling Job's restless longing for morning.

Psalm 6:6 similarly describes sleeplessness and weeping all night, echoing Job's restless bed.

Psalm 130:6 uses the same longing for morning as a watchman, a metaphor for waiting on God.

Psalm 77:4 also speaks of being kept awake by trouble, though God holds the eyelids open.