Mr. Locke
Mr. Locke is a renowned philosopher who concluded that there is a distinction between wit and judgment. Edmund Burke refers to Mr. Locke's observation regarding the operations of the principles of nature and how they affect one's judgment.
Homer
Homer is an ancient Greek author and poet whose ideas are vital in philosophical inquiry. For instance, Burke argues that men are naturally inclined to believe in incredulity. Therefore, Homer's principle of incredulity is significant in Burke's arguments.
The Turkish Majesty
The Turkish majesty is presented with a piece of St. Paul the Baptist’s decollated head, and he immediately notices its defect. For instance, he noticed that the skin had not shrunk from the injured neck.
Don Bellianis
Don Bellianis is an author whose work is adorable to children who use refined language and forms the basis why Burke is interested in incorporating him into the political inquiry.
God the creator
God is a central character in the book because He is mentioned all over. For instance, God is depicted as the Supreme Being who created humankind and gave him a sense of aspiration and contentment from his successes.
