Which Alice?

ALICE IN PUZZLE-LAND
"That's interesting!" said Alice.
"Incidentally," added Humpty Dumpty, "if we made the additional
two assumptions that Epimenides is the only Cretan, and that
the statement he made is the only statement he ever made in his life,
then we would have a paradox! It would then be just like the
statement I wrote down in your book which asserts its own
falsehood."
"Come to think of it," added Humpty Dumpty, "I'd like to try
another experiment. May I have your memorandum book again?"
Alice handed him the book with a pencil. Humpty Dumpty wrote
something, handed the book back, and said, "Look on page eleven.
Is the statement there true or false?"
Alice turned to page 11, and here is what she found:
—11—
THE SENTENCE
ON PAGE 11 Is
TRUE.
Alice thought about this for a while.
"I see no way to tell," replied Alice. "It seems to me that it could
be either: If it were true, there would be no contradiction; and if it
were false, there also wouldn't be any contradiction."
"This time you're absolutely right!" said Humpty Dumpty. "Now,
that's what I call being chameleonic!"
"What ever did you mean by that?" asked Alice in astonishment.
"All I meant is that sometimes you are wrong and sometimes you
are right—-just like a chameleon is sometimes one color and
sometimes another."
This seemed to Alice a most odd use of the word chameleonicstill
(as Alice recalled) Humpty Dumpty sometimes has his own very
special way of using words!
"Now, I'd like to try something else," said Humpty Dumpty. "Let
me have your notebook again."
Humpty Dumpty took it and on pages 10, 11 he erased the
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