Psalm 119:82
Mine eyes fail for thy word, saying, When wilt thou comfort me?
Cross-reference
Psalm 119:123 repeats the same phrase 'my eyes long for' — longing for salvation and promise, paralleling verse 82's longing for comfort.
In Psalm 69:3, the same phrase 'eyes fail' from waiting on God appears, echoing the psalmist's longing.
Psalm 90:13-15 cries 'How long?' and asks for satisfaction—strongly parallels the waiting for comfort in Psalm 119:82.
Psalm 123:2 uses eyes looking to God until mercy—direct parallel to waiting for comfort with failing eyes.
Psalm 86:17 asks for a sign of favor and comfort—directly echoes the plea 'when will You comfort me?'
In Isaiah 38:14, Hezekiah's eyes are weary looking upward — mirrors the psalmist's eyes failing for God's word and comfort.
Proverbs 13:12 describes hope deferred making the heart sick—the inner condition behind the psalmist's failing eyes.