First, it is an "unwelcome" and "distracting" Ophelia (4.4.2) who specifically seeks out the "beautiful majesty of Denmark", Queen Gertrude (4.4 .22). Upon recognition, Ophelia asks, “How should I know your true love/From another?” (4.4.24-25). A rhetorical question, Ophelia provides the answer by explaining that Gertrude's true love is distinguished "by his cockle hat and his staff,/And his shoon sandal" (4.4.26-27). However, the pilgrim Ophelia refers to is "dead and gone," implying that his spiritual quest for indulgence takes place in the afterlife (4.4.30-31). King Hamlet, who died “twice two months” (3.2.121), is said to be the only character to have a tomb of “grass-green turf” and a “stone” (4.4.32-33). Interestingly, the tomb Ophelia sings about is inverted; whereby the “stone” is “at his heels” and the “grass-green turf” is “at his head ».”