Since H⊥ = H⊥, we may suppose that H is closed. Let f:H→G be the canonical injection and p:G→G/H the canonical projection. We have H⊥= Ker(f) (Lemma 10). Let k be the canonical injection of H⊥ into G. By Theorem 4, the morphism p induces an isomorphism pH:G/H→H⊥ of topological groups and we have k∘pH=p. Consequently (Corollary 1), we obtain
(H⊥)⊥= Ker(k) = Ker( pH∘k) = Ker(p) =H.
Bourbaki sets the proof directly after the statement, and the corpus does not separate them, so what is above is the statement and its proof together.