Everything would come at once.

If all that he had planned was successful, even this man before him should aid in his master's destruction.
"If it was all done by an enemy," he said, in answer to Lacey, at last, "would it all be reasoned out like that?
Is hatred so logical?
Dost thou think Claridge Pasha will not go now?
The troops are ready at Wady-Halfa, everything is in order; the last load of equipment has gone.
Will not Claridge Pasha find the money somehow?
I will do what I can.

My heart is moved to aid him." "Yes, you'd do what you could, pasha," Lacey rejoined enigmatically, "but whether it would set the Saadat on his expedition or not is a question.

But I guess, after all, he's got to go.

He willed it so.
People may try to stop him, and they may tear down what he does, but he does at last what he starts to do, and no one can prevent him--not any one.