Next to the architecture of the Assyrians, their mimeticart seems to deserve attention.
2
Of the mimeticart of the Persians we do not possess any great amount, or any great variety, of specimens.
3
An allegory may be addressed to the eye, and is often embodied in painting, sculpture or some form of mimeticart.
4
Johnson's friends Garrick and Foote, although so great in the mimeticart, do not deserve any particular mention as writers of comedy.
5
Assyrian mimeticart consists of statues, bas-reliefs, metal-castings, carvings in ivory, statuettes in clay, enamellings on brick, and intaglios on stones and gems.
6
In a few instances the works of the Chaldaeans in this material belong to mimeticart, of which they are rude but interesting specimens.