No! 14 year olds, are not able to enter into any sort of contractual agreement, for anything. If you misrepresented yourself by signing the application, which usually says (18 or older). They might be able to hold your parents accountable for the debt. I seriously doubt it though. What probably happened is, it was a trial basis and you were supposed to tell the company if you wanted to continue purchasing books. Have one of your parents write to the company, explaining the situation. They might ask you to return the unpaid for books. Whatever, relax, you are not in trouble.
Most certainly, yes.
psalms and song of Solomon
There are thousands of pictures of the Battle of Britain, in many books and collections.
You can find information about purchasing a treasury note on the internet and in books at the library. There are many websites on the internet about that.
Daniel J. Ehnbom has written: 'Indian miniatures' -- subject- s -: Art collections, Exhibitions, Illumination of books and manuscripts, Illumination of books and manuscripts, Indic, Indic Illumination of books and manuscripts, Indic Miniature painting, Miniature painting, Miniature painting, Indic, Private collections
Check the related link for collections of tips for Chinese homemade food recipes and tips.
Trevor Mills has written: 'Rare books collections in Australian libraries' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Early printed books
Pierre Breillat has written: 'The rare books section in the library' -- subject(s): Libraries, Rare books, Special collections
Betsy Byars has written 37 total children's books and has been part of 21 other collections of books. Her works range from 1962 up to 2010.
There is no "Bible" per se that contains these books. Collectively they are referred to by scholars as the Apocrypha, or apocryphal books, but they are separate works. If you search the internet there are likely collections of them published somewhere.
Janet Fyfe has written: 'Directory of special collections in Canadian libraries' -- subject(s): Canada, Directories, Libraries, Library resources, Special collections, Special libraries 'Books behind bars' -- subject(s): Books and reading, History, Prison libraries, Prisoners
If one were interested in purchasing new books for their LeapFrog, there are many available. They can be purchased on websites such as Amazon and eBay.