No, he doesn't but he should have--that's a much better example of a gendered notion of individualism than those lines from Milton, but the gender part is (alas) not central to his analysis. I was trying to tease out the implications about gender that I can see in it. He uses examples from Shakespeare/John Fletcher (_The Two Noble Kinsmen), Shakespeare (_Coriolanus_), the Leveller Richard Overton's critique of Cromwell, etc.
Yoshie