The Bracken Woods chapter six.

Uriel speaks in agreement to his words, saying that they are both wise and true. Hemlocke, having only truly encountered those of his homeland (as he was able to avoid everyone else until he arrived in this plentiful land) had not known others who did not believe in his religion. Hearing Uriel's agreement was pleasant, for he had wondered if others took to his views on the Gods beyond Torbine's reach. 

He nods then, finding himself growing still and silent once more. She showed much of the Sun in her where he was cloaked by the shadows which the moon was cradled within. If the forest wills our company, I will guard this ward. Of course, if the forest objected them, they would know. Until then, he would remain, a silent protector.