That's not Epicurus, though. That's just the way the term is misued in modern English.
"Nothing is enough for the man to whom enough is too little."
That's Epicurus.
Oh, and ...
1. Stoics (100%) Click here for info
2. Aquinas (91%) Click here for info
3. Jean-Paul Sartre (81%) Click here for info
4. Kant (74%) Click here for info
5. Aristotle (73%) Click here for info
6. David Hume (69%) Click here for info
7. Spinoza (69%) Click here for info
8. Jeremy Bentham (63%) Click here for info
9. Cynics (60%) Click here for info
10. Nietzsche (60%) Click here for info
11. Ayn Rand (57%) Click here for info
12. John Stuart Mill (55%) Click here for info
13. St. Augustine (50%) Click here for info
14. Plato (47%) Click here for info
15. Thomas Hobbes (44%) Click here for info
16. Epicureans (36%) Click here for info
17. Nel Noddings (34%) Click here for info
18. Ockham (27%) Click here for info
19. Prescriptivism (27%) Click here for info
Prescriptivism and Ockham seem to be noticeably unpopular choices.
I don't understand how my three most similar philosophers can be the Stoics (theist), Aquinas (theist), and Sartre (atheist).