Yes, there's only one thing for you to do, and that is to clear out as soon as you're able.

And if you're the straight man I think you, you'll do it, for her sake--I won't say for mine." Derrick rose painfully on his elbow.
"By Heaven, Sidcup," he said, in the stifled voice of a man who is deeply moved, "you're a good chap; and, if I go, it will be for _your_ sake.

I'd rather cut this hand off than come between a man and the girl he loves." "Yes, and there's another reason," said Sidcup, with a shake of the head.

"Isabel's not the only one; there's Alice." Derrick's eyes shone angrily now.
"Oh, go to blazes!" he said.

"You're out of your mind; you'll be telling me that all the blessed women in the company----" "Well, we'll let her go," said Sidcup, "though it's the truth.