Proverbs 18:2 says a fool takes no pleasure in understanding, directly opposing the pleasant knowledge in Proverbs 2:10.

Proverbs 24:14 directly states that wisdom is sweet to the soul, echoing the pleasant knowledge of Proverbs 2:10.

Proverbs 3:17 describes wisdom's ways as pleasantness—directly echoing the pleasantness of knowledge in the soul from Proverbs 2:10.

In Proverbs 4:6, wisdom protects and watches over those who love her, echoing the promise that wisdom entering the heart brings pleasantness and security.

In Proverbs 22:18, keeping wise words within you is pleasant, directly paralleling the pleasantness of knowledge in the soul—an exact thematic echo.

In Proverbs 11:9, knowledge delivers the righteous from destruction, reinforcing that knowledge is pleasant and life-saving as in the main verse.

In Proverbs 12:1, loving discipline leads to knowledge, aligning with the idea that knowledge is pleasant to the soul—both value the pursuit of knowledge.

Jeremiah 15:16 echoes the same delight: God's words become a joy and delight of the heart, just as wisdom enters the heart here.

Psalm 19:10 declares God's ordinances sweeter than honey, matching the pleasant knowledge in Proverbs 2:10.

Psalm 119:97 expresses love for God's law, mirroring the delight in wisdom from Proverbs 2:10.

Psalm 119:103 compares God's words to honey's sweetness, echoing the pleasant knowledge of Proverbs 2:10.

Psalm 119:111 echoes this delight in God's testimonies, calling them the joy of the heart—mirroring wisdom's pleasant entrance into the soul.

Psalm 119:162 describes rejoicing at God's word like finding spoil—reinforcing the theme of knowledge being pleasant to the soul.

Nehemiah 8:12 shows great rejoicing from understanding God's words—echoing the delight in knowledge that wisdom brings to the soul.

In Ezekiel 3:3, eating the scroll tastes sweet like honey, mirroring the pleasantness of internalized knowledge—both use sweetness as a metaphor for receiving God's word.

Deuteronomy 6:6 commands God's words to be on your heart—parallel to wisdom entering the heart, emphasizing internalizing divine instruction.

Job 23:12 describes treasuring God's words above food, paralleling the value of pleasant knowledge in Proverbs 2:10.

Colossians 3:16 calls for the word of Christ to dwell richly in believers—similar to wisdom entering the heart, but focused on teaching, not delight.