hedonist

Grouchy and wary and tender, he’s a sozzled hedonist seemingly out for himself—though his party-animal facade is just a mask for his bottomless generosity.

His Bill isn’t a fratty hedonist so much as a man too psychologically compartmentalized to face his own misdeeds.

The old Don was a loving father and husband, and a hedonist.

In Dornan's telling, Clinton was a "self-indulgent hedonist and phony," a dabbler in drugs, a letch.

Reading that, the stranger would not necessarily (I hope) be transformed into a detrimental Hedonist.

The greatest poets, however, do not accept the point of view either of the extreme moralist or of the hedonist.

He is not what is called a social philosopher, a pretentious hedonist, who talks continuously and floridly about himself.

The restraints of Christians saddened him simply because he was more hedonist than a healthy man should be.

In an hedonist age pleasure has always sunk low, so that it has to be encouraged.