fetch and carry

Etymology
From, originally a reference to a trained dog fetching and conveying an object back to its master: see, for example, ’s play , Act III, scene i (spelling modernized): “She hath more qualities than a water-spaniel, She can fetch and carry: why a horse can do no more; nay, a horse cannot fetch, but only carry, therefore is she better than a .”

Verb

 * 1) To serve obsequiously.
 * 2)  To carry gossip, news, etc., from one person to another; to bear tales, to gossip.
 * 3)  To carry or convey (gossip, news, etc.) from one person to another; to bear (tales).
 * 1)  To carry gossip, news, etc., from one person to another; to bear tales, to gossip.
 * 2)  To carry or convey (gossip, news, etc.) from one person to another; to bear (tales).
 * 1)  To carry gossip, news, etc., from one person to another; to bear tales, to gossip.
 * 2)  To carry or convey (gossip, news, etc.) from one person to another; to bear (tales).
 * 1)  To carry gossip, news, etc., from one person to another; to bear tales, to gossip.
 * 2)  To carry or convey (gossip, news, etc.) from one person to another; to bear (tales).
 * 1)  To carry gossip, news, etc., from one person to another; to bear tales, to gossip.
 * 2)  To carry or convey (gossip, news, etc.) from one person to another; to bear (tales).
 * 1)  To carry gossip, news, etc., from one person to another; to bear tales, to gossip.
 * 2)  To carry or convey (gossip, news, etc.) from one person to another; to bear (tales).
 * 1)  To carry or convey (gossip, news, etc.) from one person to another; to bear (tales).
 * 1)  To carry or convey (gossip, news, etc.) from one person to another; to bear (tales).
 * 1)  To carry or convey (gossip, news, etc.) from one person to another; to bear (tales).
 * 1)  To carry or convey (gossip, news, etc.) from one person to another; to bear (tales).
 * 1)  To carry or convey (gossip, news, etc.) from one person to another; to bear (tales).