which chapters in the book of daniel are in the form of a chiasm?

The second court tale presents us with three Hebrew youths who deliver King Nebuchadnezzar from idolatry and arrogance. For in Daniel’s visions in the later chapter, four beastly kingdoms are overthrown, giving place not to a greater beast but to a “son of man,” supreme in dignity and power (7:13–14), whose “kingdom shall be an everlasting kingdom, and all dominions shall serve and obey him” (7:27b). The entire passage parallels chapter 7, its chiastic counterpart. The dreams given to Nebuchadnezzar display the annihilation of an idol by a stone not cut by human hands, while their miraculous interpretation reveals a prophecy of four gentile kingdoms, the overthrow of gentile government, and the establishment of God’s kingdom (2:44–45). The emperor’s wise men proclaim their readiness to interpret the riddle, simultaneously beginning the Aramaic text of Daniel (2:4b–7:28) and setting the stage for the core message of the chiasm: “the God of gods, the Lord of kings,” and the “revealer of mysteries” (2:47). The Aramaic chiasm opens with King Nebuchadnezzar struggling to understand an enigmatic vision given to him through a sequence of dreams (2:1–3).

Which chapters in the book of daniel are in the form of a chiasm?