Qǐ sǐ huí shēng 【 起 死 回 生 】 (Of a doctor's skill) To bring the dying back to life

Long long ago, there was a famous doctor in China named Bian Que who usually traveled everywher to collect medicine to cure patients.

One day, he heard about the sudden death of the prince of the State of Guo when he was passing through the country. He inquired about the case of the prince from an official. Then he decided the prince wasn't dead, but was suffering a strange illness. He told the official he could save the prince and bring him back to life. He asked the official to take him to the capital. At first, the official rejected. But he was so insistent that the official agreed to report it to the King. Since there was no any other way the King had to let Bian try. Bian used acupuncture therapy and the prince responded quickly. Then he continued to prescribe some medicine for a hot compress. Immediately, the prince sat up. Before he left, Bian gave 20 doses of medicine to the prince, and the prince recovered completely in 20 days.

Later, people used the idiom to praise the excellent skill of a doctor.
    Jiāng     jì     jiù     jì
【     将     计     就     计     】
Turn somebody's trick against him; beat somebody at his own game
    Jiāng     xīn     bǐ     xīn
【     将     心     比     心     】
Put oneself in another's place or shoes
    Shùn     lǐ     chéng     zhāng
【     顺     理     成     章     】
(Of a statement, argument, etc.) logical; coherent
    Shùn     fēng     shǐ     duò
【     顺     风     使     舵     】
Trim one's sails to the wind; take one's cue from changing conditions
    Miàn     mù     quán     fēi
【     面     目     全     非     】
Be changed or distorted beyond recognition
    Miàn     mù     yī     xīn
【     面     目     一     新     】
Take on an entirely new look; present a completely new appearance