Charles: Master Kenway! Master Kenway!

Haytham: Yes? May I help you?

Charles: Charles Lee, sir. **A pleasure to make your acquaintance**. I've been asked to introduce you to the city. Help you settle in---- Oh no need sir. I've arranged for your bags to be delivered to the Inn.

Haytham: Are you by any chance John and Isabella's son?

Charles: **One and the same.**

Haytham: Your commission is with Edward Braddock, is it not?

Charles: Aye. But **he's yet to reach America** and I figured I might... Well... At least until he arrives... I thought...

Haytham: Yes. **Out with it.**

Charles: Forgive me, sir. I had... I had hoped that I might study under you. **If I am to serve the Order I can imagine no better mentor than yourself.**

Haytham: Kind of you to say, but I think you overestimate me.

Charles: Impossible, sir. This way.

Woman: Thief! Someone stop him!

Haytham: Boston's quite a lively city.

Charles: **There's all manner of things to see and do**. Once you've settled in, I suggest you take some time to walk the streets. Who knows what opportunities you might discover...

Haytham: Hold a moment. I need to fetch a few things before we get to work.

Charles: I'll arrange for horses while you do that.

`The word "yet" indicates that the action of reaching America has not happened at the present time, but there is a possibility that it will happen in the future.`

`"one and the same" is used to indicate that two things or people are actually the same thing or person, despite possibly being described or referred to in different ways`.

`The phrase "out with it" is an idiom in English that is used to urge someone to reveal or express something that they may be holding back or hesitant to say. It is often used when the speaker is impatient or frustrated with the other person's reluctance to speak.`

`The phrase "all manner of" is an idiomatic expression in English that means "every kind of" or "all types of"`

---

Benjamin: Get back here with that, you rogue! Damned sprigs! This accursed city will be the death of me...

Haytham: You seem troubled, friend.

Benjamin: That's because I am. Greatly so, in fact.

Haytham: What's happened?

Benjamin: I was robbed. The old bulk and file... And though I've managed to restore what's mine, I fear it's ruined.

Haytham: You mean, the book?

Benjamin: This is no ordinary book! It's an Almanac. The first I ever wrote. Benjamin Franklin. Pleased to meet you.

Haytham: Haytham Kenway.

Benjamin: You must be new to Boston.

Haytham: Why do you say that?

Benjamin: You're still possessed of virtue. To stop and help an old **lout** like myself... I... I don't mean to impose, but... **you seem a spry fellow**. **Should you happen to find my missing pages, I'll reward you.**

Haytham: Look, I'm not sure if I...

Benjamin: It's alright, alright. If you have the time, hurrah. If not – no harm done. The thing is useless in its current state anyway. But should you somehow restore it, you'll find me inside that **general store** over there.

Haytham: Well that was interesting.

`A lout is typically seen as someone who lacks social grace, manners, or intelligence`

`Here, "should" is equivalent to "if by any chance" or "in the event that." The use of "should" in this sentence implies that the possibility of finding the missing pages is uncertain or unlikely`

`A general store is a retail establishment that carries a wide variety of merchandise`

---

Charles: We ride for the Green Dragon Tavern. The **proprietor**s are... eccentric, but the rooms are spacious and they do not pry.

Haytham: Have you been told why it is I've come to Boston?

Charles: No. **Master Birch said I should know only as much as you saw fit to share**. He sent me a list of names and **bade** me ensure you could find them.

Haytham: And have you had any luck with that?

Charles: Aye. William Johnson waits for us at the Green Dragon.

Haytham: **How well do you know him?**

Charles: Not well. But he saw the Order's mark and did not hesitate to come.

Haytham: **Prove yourself loyal to our cause and you may yet know our plans as well.**

Charles: I should like nothing more, sir.

`"Bade" is the past tense of the verb "bid," "bid" can also be used in the sense of giving a command, order, or invitation.`

`the word "yet" is being used to suggest that there is still a possibility that the person may come to know the group's plans`