Exercise 45 Page 385

Yes, it's possible. Let's think about the definitions of lines and planes. Through any two points, there is exactly one line.

Now, imagine we have three arbitrary points where one is not collinear with the other two.

We can draw lines through each possible pair of two points, but not through all three at the same time. That means that these points are not on the same line. By the definition of a plane, through any three points not on the same line, we can draw a plane.