Read what Mrs. Fairfax says to Jane upon learning that Mr. Rochester has proposed to Jane.
"It passes me!" she continued; "but no doubt it is true since you say so. How it will answer, I cannot tell: I really don't know. Equality of position and fortune is often advisable in such cases; and there are twenty years of difference in your ages. He might almost be your father."
What can be inferred about Mrs. Fairfax from what she says?
A.Mrs. Fairfax follows the standards and class distinctions of the Victoria era.

B.Mrs. Fairfax is jealous of Jane's relationship with Mr. Rochester

Question

Read what Mrs. Fairfax says to Jane upon learning that Mr. Rochester has proposed to Jane. 
"It passes me!" she continued; "but no doubt it is true since you say so. How it will answer, I cannot tell: I really don't know. Equality of position and fortune is often advisable in such cases; and there are twenty years of difference in your ages. He might almost be your father." 
What can be inferred about Mrs. Fairfax from what she says?
 A.Mrs. Fairfax follows the standards and class distinctions of the Victoria era.
 
 B.Mrs. Fairfax is jealous of Jane's relationship with Mr. Rochester

anonymous · Answer

C.
Mrs. Fairfax is a deceitful person who keeps her true thoughts hidden to gain favor.
 
 D.
Mrs. Fairfax is an open-minded person who thinks the restrictions in the Victorian era should change.

arabpride · Answer

From the excerpt, options B.) and C.) make the most sense, because of the anger that is conveyed through the dialect and tone of the passage. But to find the final answer, I think you have to try and analyze Mrs. Fairfax's intentions by reading more about her.
Good Luck!! :3