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On Verjus's death, the duke-writer added: "He was a short little man, soft, polite, respectful, clever, who passed his life on foreign services, and who took all manners, up to the very long language at
Regensburg, then in many minor courts of Germany He had much insinuation, the art of re-saying
65:, with help from Adrien Prieur (who was paid 42 livres for his help), produced an image of Verjus in 1700. He was paid 450 livres for it, which suggests quite a large work, for his account books mention this portrait as "Habillement répété" ("Repeated clothing", i.e. copied from a previous model).
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in 1695. Thanks to his wide knowledge of the
Germanic courts, he was also one of the signatories to the final treaty at Regensburg, dated 30 October 1697.
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His son, Louis-Alexandre Verjus, marquis de Crécy (1676–1763), was colonel of the Régiment de
Boulonnois (1703), brigadier d'armée (1710), gouvernor of
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Crécy-Verjus, ambassador – engraving by
Antoine Masson (1636–1700) after a portrait of c. 1695, when Verjus was plenipotentiary to the German lands.
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and
Germany, and history as well; he was esteemed and well-thought-of abroad, and served there very well. He was very old, and a very short man".
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and brother of the notable Jesuit and procurer for missions to the Levant
Antoine Verjus (22 January 1632 – 16 May 1706), he was elected to the
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the same thing a hundred times, always in different ways, very often thus succeeded. Nobody knew more on the usages, laws and rights of the
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