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Then the king returned to his palace and spent a sleepless night, refusing food and entertainment. (Daniel 6, 18)
Daniel answered, "Live forever, O king! (Daniel 6, 21)
My God sent his angel who closed the lions' mouths so that they did not hurt me. God did that because I am innocent in his sight. Neither have I wronged you, O king." (Daniel 6, 22)
The king felt very glad and ordered Daniel released from the lions' den. No wound was found on him for he had trusted in his God. (Daniel 6, 23)
At the king's order, the men who had accused Daniel were thrown into the lions' den, together with their wives and children. No sooner had they reached the floor of the den than the lions lunged at them and tore them to pieces. (Daniel 6, 24)
King Darius wrote to the nations, to peoples of every language, "Peace to you all! (Daniel 6, 25)
In the first year of the reign of King Belshazzar of Babylon, Daniel had a dream and visions in his mind as he was sleeping. When he woke up, he wrote down the dream. This is how the narrative began: (Daniel 7, 1)
This king shall insult the Most High and persecute the holy ones of the Most High. He shall try to change the feasts and the laws. The holy ones shall be handed over to his power for a time, two times, and half a time. (Daniel 7, 25)
In the third year of the reign of King Belshazzar, I, Daniel, had another vision. (Daniel 8, 1)
The hairy he-goat is the king of Greece; the great horn between its eyes is the first of its kings; this horn snapped, (Daniel 8, 21)
At the end of their reign, when the sinners have reached their full number, a king will arise, insolent and wise in cunning. (Daniel 8, 23)
I, Daniel, fainted and was sick for several days. Then I got up to attend to the king's affairs. I remained frightened because of the vision and did not understand it. (Daniel 8, 27)
