27+-+29+Alexandria

2) superficially pleasing or persuasive 3) appearing worthy of belief (i.e. the argument was both powerful and plausible) Etymology: derived from the Latin word //plausibilis// meaning "worthy of applause" ||
 * TERM || PAGE || EXPLANATION ||
 * Tenerife || pg 27 line 2 || Previously spelled "Teneriffe" in English, but now the Spanish spelling "Tenerife" has been adopted globally. Tenerife is the largest and most populous of the seven Canary Islands in the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Africa, and is also the most populous of all Spanish Islands. ||
 * Wolfgang Köhler || pg 27 line 6 || Wolfgang Köhler (January 21, 1887 – June 11, 1967) was a German psychologist who founded Gestalt theory with Max Wertheimer and Kurt Koffka. //Gestalt//, which literally translated from German means "shape" or "figure", refers to the psychological theory that proposes that the operational principle of the brain is different from the sum of its parts. ||
 * monograph || pg 27 line 6 || A //monograph//, derived from Classical Greek meaning "one writer" or "single writing", refers to a work of writing upon a single subject, usually also by a single author. It is often a scholarly essay that can be in the form of a book, article, editorial, etc., and is a single document that forms a complete text in itself. ||
 * __The Mentality of Apes__ || pg 27 line 7 || __The Mentality of Apes__, a book written by Wolfgang Köhler regarding the psycological study of chimpanzees, was published in 1925. Köhler, a psychologist trained at the University of Berlin, worked at a primate research facility maintained by the Prussian Academy of Sciences in the Canary Islands, and based his book on a study of primate behavior with a variety of conducted experiments. ||
 * plausible || pg 27 line 18 || plausible (adj): 1) superficially fair, reasonable, or valuable but often specious (i.e. a plausible pretext)
 * Sultan || pg 27 last line || Sultan is the name of one of the apes that Köhler experimented with / studied on Tenerife Island, and is referred to as "the best of [Köhler's] pupils". ||