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- Her social status has the biggest impact on Ms. Ingram's personality. In the story, the walls between the classes were furthered by Mrs. Ingram, who first tormented Jane before making a crude remark about abhorrent and impolite governesses. "Tant pis!" said her ladyship. "I see all the flaws of her class in hers." We can clearly see the importance of class ties thanks to Bronte's character. The wealthy dislike the labouring middle class, just as they do.
- By the book's conclusion, Jane had received a sizable quantity of money, which had guaranteed her future as a prosperous, independent woman. Her new money had allowed her to break away from her social rank and become the independent, educated woman she had always aspired to be in the social class structure. She feels ready to wed Mr. Rochester at this point.
- As Jane's relationship with Mr. Rochester, a member of the upper-class affluent class, grew increasingly intense, class differences were particularly important to her. She believes she is starting to get why Mr. Rochester may prefer to wed Blanche Ingram, a woman of his status, rather than herself.
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