Entire Contract
A Dictionary of Law · Henry Campbell Black · 1891
A Dictionary of Law
Where a contract consists of many parts, which may be considered as parts of one whole, the contract is entire. When the parls may be considered as so many distinct contracis, entered into at one time, and expressed in the same instrument, but not thereby made one contract, the contract is a separable contract. But, if the consideration of the contract is single and entire, the contract must be held to be entire, although the subject of the contrach may consist of several distinct and wholly independent items.
2 Pars. Cont. 517.