Psalm 77:10 continues the thought, appealing to 'years of the right hand' as the psalmist moves from remembering to trusting God's past deeds.

Psalm 143:5 explicitly says 'I remember the days of old; I meditate on all your works' — a direct parallel.

Psalm 119:52 remembers God's ancient ordinances for comfort, directly paralleling the psalmist's consideration of days of old.

Deuteronomy 32:7 commands remembering days of old and considering past generations, matching the reflective action here.

Isaiah 51:9 appeals to God's acts 'in days of old', echoing the same phrase and theme of recalling the past.

Isaiah 63:9-15 recounts God's past deliverance and then 'remembered the days of old', paralleling the reflection here.

Isaiah 63:11 explicitly recalls 'days of old' in reference to Moses and the Exodus, echoing the psalmist's reflection on ancient times.

Jeremiah 2:6 laments Israel's failure to remember God's past acts, contrasting with the psalmist's active remembrance of days of old.

Lamentations 1:7 describes Jerusalem remembering former glory in affliction, similar to the psalmist's meditation on past times during distress.

Micah 7:15 recalls the Exodus as a past act of deliverance, similar to the psalmist's meditation on ancient times.