Psalm 119:109 also ends with 'I do not forget your law,' mirroring the psalmist's commitment despite life-threatening danger.

Psalm 119:176 repeats the refrain 'I do not forget your commandments,' linking the humble psalmist's perseverance with the plea of a lost sheep.

Psalm 119:16 declares 'I will not forget your word,' same resolution as the psalmist's despite being despised—consistent devotion.

Psalm 119:153 appeals to God: 'I do not forget your law,' linking affliction to the same steadfastness as the despised psalmist.

Psalm 22:6 uses the same word 'despised' and describes being scorned as a worm — mirroring the psalmist's lowly state.

Psalm 40:17 also describes the speaker as 'poor and needy' — a similar humble self-assessment before God.

Isaiah 53:3 says the suffering servant was 'despised' — same word, showing a righteous sufferer rejected by men.

In 1 Samuel 18:23, David calls himself 'poor and lightly esteemed,' matching the psalmist's 'small and despised'—a type of the humble servant.

Proverbs 3:1 commands not forgetting God's teaching, which the psalmist fulfills even when despised—showing obedience in adversity.