For 10 points, Thomas Gray authored an "Elegy Written in a Country" place of what sort?
The italicized ending of a poem about one of these places describes a youth who "gain'd from Heav'n 'twas all he wish'd a friend." An author who, like Thomas Parnell and Edward Young, belonged to a school named for this sort of place, imagined a "kindred spirit" asking a "hoary-headed swain" about a man who used to sit under a "nodding beech" in one of them. That poem imagines a "village-Hampden," a (*)  "mute inglorious Milton," and "some Cromwell guiltless of his country's blood" in one of these places. Residents of a place of this type lived "Far from the madding crowd's ignoble strife" in a poem set in one that opens "The curfew tolls the knell of parting day." For 10 points, Thomas Gray authored an "Elegy Written in a Country" place of what sort?
The italicized ending of a poem about one of these places describes a youth who "gain'd from Heav'n
a  churchyard  [or a  graveyard ; or obvious equivalents of a  cemetery ; prompt on a  church 's grounds]