What is ironic about Lucifer's words to Faustus?
So shalt thou shew thyself an obedient servant,
And we will highly gratify thee for it.
Faustus never receives compensation for the works he did in service to Lucifer.
Faustus considers himself to be the master of Mephistophilis and the dark arts
There is nothing ironic about the words

Faustus never does receive compensation for the works he did in service to Lucifer

Faustus considers himself to be the master of Mephistophilis and the dark arts

Explanation:

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answer: inference

explanation:

an inference can be understood as a conclusion to which a person is able to get based on reasoning. it is the same as a deduction, a guess, an assumption.   in the sentence presented, the conjunction "but" gives the readers an idea of contrast, and, therefore, allows them to induce that despite the opponent's characteristics, andrea had something different that made her win.

the examples that saki used to represent satire through situational irony are options two (2) and five (5) inasmuch as the wolf thought that looking for a girl in the bushes could be as easy as hunting little pigs at the park, but it took him so much time to find the girl if it had not been not for a silly mistake. also, bertha would have survived to the wolf's hunt if she had not won those medals for goodness, which at the end they were what got her killed by making noise, so winning medals of goodness was not so good achievement, after all.