In Jonathan Swift's "Gulliver's Travels," Gulliver summons the King of Brobdingnag through a mirror, revealing his small size in comparison to the giants in the kingdom. This encounter emphasizes the themes of perspective and relative size in the novel.
Brian Gulliver's Travels ended on 2011-03-28.
War (what is it good for?) - Edwin Starr
Reedy's Mirror ended in 1920.
Record Mirror ended in 1991.
In a periscope, light enters through one end and hits a mirror placed at a 45-degree angle. The mirror then reflects the light upwards to another mirror at the top of the periscope, which reflects the light out the other end. This allows a viewer to see objects outside the direct line of sight.
By the end of Book II in Gulliver's Travels, it is very clear that the character of Gulliver is not the same man who wrote the letter in the beginning of the story. In fact, he is not the same man he was in Book I. From the onset of Gulliver's Travels, Swift creates for us a seemingly competent character and narrator in Gulliver. In his account we learn how his adventures have changed him and his perception of people, for the central theme of this story is how human nature and reason reflect society
Gulliver ends up stranded in Lilliput after his ship wrecks during a storm. He awakens to find himself tied down by the tiny Lilliputians who capture him and make him a prisoner on their island.
In Jonathan Swift's "Gulliver's Travels," Lemuel Gulliver visits the floating island of Laputa after being shipwrecked while sailing from the east Indies to the Dutch port of Luggnagg. He is rescued by the Laputians, who take him to their island.
Mirror - Pakistani magazine - ended in 1972.
The Daily Mirror - Australia - ended in 1990.
At the end of the reflecting telescope is a primary mirror. This mirror collects and focuses light from distant objects before reflecting it to a smaller secondary mirror or camera for further magnification or analysis.
Elie sees himself in the mirror at the end of the book as dead corpse gazing back at him.