* ''Fetch'' was used by the author some 124 times in his writings, so it's a well-established word in the Shakespeare canon.  It seems reasonable to "play the odds" by using a frequent Shakespearean word.

* ''Fetch'' was used by the author some 124 times in his writings, so it's a well-established word in the Shakespeare canon.  It seems reasonable to "play the odds" by using a frequent Shakespearean word.

* "Fetch" has a definition that refers to an apparition in human form, providing allusion to the Ghost.  That is not the definition of "fetch" here, but Shakespeare often used words in the play according to what their various definitions could suggest, in relation to the concepts he was presenting.

* "Fetch" has a definition that refers to an apparition in human form, providing allusion to the Ghost.  That is not the definition of "fetch" here, but Shakespeare often used words in the play according to what their various definitions could suggest, in relation to the concepts he was presenting.