Bourbaki marks this one as harder than the rest.
Let g be a Lie algebra and z the centralizer of C∞g in g. If z⊂C∞g, g has non-zero centre. (Write g=C∞g+t, where t is a nilpotent subalgebra of g (Exercise 12). Let g1=z+t. Let h be a nilpotent subalgebra such that g1=C∞g1+h. Show that g=C∞g+h and that C∞g1⊂z∩C∞g. Let y be an element of z not belonging to C∞g. Write y=x+x′ where x∈h,x′∈C∞g1; then x∈z and x=0 and hence z∩h is a non-zero ideal of h; using Exercise 3 (a), deduce that there exists a non-zero element of g permutable with C∞g and h.)