What two items do the Lilliputian officers not find when they search Gulliver's pockets?

The correct answer highlights the items that the Lilliputian officers did not find in Gulliver's pockets during their search. In "Gulliver's Travels," the Lilliputians are small people who are both curious and cautious about their giant captive, Gulliver. They conduct a thorough search of his possessions to better understand him.

The Lilliputians specifically overlook a pair of spectacles and a pocket telescope. These items are symbolic of Gulliver’s intelligence and his heightened perspective of the world, which contrasts with the limited view of the small people around him. The inclusion of these particular objects underscores themes of perception, understanding, and the differences between cultures and sizes within the story.

The other choices consist of items that were either found or do not have the same significance in the narrative context, which makes them less relevant to the search depicted. Furthermore, the spectacles and telescope serve to enhance Gulliver’s character and the reader's understanding of his voyage, highlighting not just physical size but also intellectual capacity.