It could be done so easily, and no one would be any the wiser.

I know two men now in Paris who would gladly run the risk for the sake of the ill-will they bear you.

I must think it over." "Then think it over on the other side of that door," I said angrily.
"Play the same traitorous trick on me as you did on Kitwater and Codd if you like, but you shall not stay in the same room with me now." My reference to Kitwater and Codd must have touched him on a raw spot, for he winced, and then tried to bluff it off.
"I rather fancy Messrs.

Kitwater and Codd will just have such kindly things to say concerning you in the future as they do about me now," he said, as he moved towards the door.

"And now I will wish you good-bye.
As I leave Paris almost immediately, I don't suppose I shall have the pleasure of seeing you again.