Song of Songs 4:10
How fair is thy love, my sister, my spouse! how much better is thy love than wine! and the smell of thine ointments than all spices!
Cross-reference
Song 4:1 begins the same chapter praising her physical beauty — both part of the same poetic description of the bride.
Song 4:9, immediately before, tells how a glance stole his heart — a direct continuation of the same praise sequence.
Song 4:11, the next verse, continues with sweetness and fragrance — a seamless extension of the same description.
In Song 1:2, the same comparison 'love more delightful than wine' appears, establishing the theme repeated here of love's superiority over wine.
Song 1:3 also praises the fragrance of the beloved's perfumes, parallel to the 'fragrance of your perfume than any spice' here. Both use scent metaphor.
Song 3:6 describes the beloved coming perfumed with myrrh and spices, linking to the 'fragrance of your perfume than any spice' here. Rich aromatic imagery.
Song 7:6 echoes the praise of beauty and delight — a later parallel within the book, though less specific.
Song 1:4 expresses a desire for intimacy with the beloved, echoing the delight in love expressed here. Both celebrate romantic devotion.
Song 1:12 describes the perfume spreading its fragrance, a similar sensory image to the fragrance of perfume here. Both highlight appealing scents.