Divisions of class are obstacles to relationships of love. Mrs Fairfax seeks company, “I’m glad your come… In winter one can feel a little dreary and alone.” Although, “John and Martha are good people,” she is constrained by society to remain their acquaintance rather than friend for, “they are servants. One cannot talk to them in terms of equality.” Financial divisions halted the marriage of the, “splendid match,” Ms Ingram and Rochester, for she had, “no fortune.” Pip’s camaraderie with Joe, “Best of friends; an’t us Pip?” temporarily ended when he became “gentlemanly” and “uncommon.” Great expectations separated Pip from being Joe’s equal. Pip’s concern was Drummle’s judgement of his status; Joe becomes an embarrassment, “Not with pleasure…