The canonical homomorphism θT:T(M∗)→T(M)∗gr (resp. θS:S(M)→S(M)∗gr, resp. θΛ:Λ(M∗)→Λ(M)∗gr) is a right T(M)-*module* (resp. right S(M)-*module*, resp. left Λ(M)-*module*) homomorphism.
We show first that, for z∗∈T(M∗) and t∈T(M),
θT(z∗∧t)=θT(z∗)∧t.
Since M is a generating system of the algebra T(M), we need only prove (69) when t=x∈M; moreover we can restrict our attention to the case where z∗=x1∗⊗x2∗⊗⋯⊗xp∗, where the xj∗∈M∗, and then, by (66) with the roles of M and M∗ interchanged, z∗∧x=⟨x,x1∗⟩x2∗⊗⋯⊗xp∗. Therefore, for all y2,…,yp in M,
⟨θT(z∗∧x),y2⊗y3⊗⋯⊗yp⟩=⟨x,x1∗⟩j=2∏p⟨yj,xj∗⟩=⟨θT(z∗),x⊗y2⊗⋯⊗yp⟩=⟨θT(z∗)∧x,y2⊗⋯⊗yp⟩
whence (69).
We prove secondly that for z∗∈S(M∗) and t∈S(M),
θS(z∗∧t)=θS(z∗)∧t.
As above, we can limit ourselves to the case t=x∈M. But further, here i(x) is a derivation of S(M∗) and a derivation of S(M)∗gr. Therefore (§ 10, no. 7, Corollary to Proposition 9) it suffices to verify (70) for z∗=x∗∈M∗, since M∗ is a generating system of S(M∗); but this is trivial, the two sides then being equal to ⟨x∗,x⟩. A similar argument proves the relation
θ∧(t∧z∗)=t∧θ∧(z∗)
for z∗∈Λ(M∗) and t∈Λ(M): observe then that, for x∈M, i(x) is an antiderivation in Λ(M∗) as well as in Λ(M)∗gr and use § 10, no. 7, Corollary to Proposition 9. There is an analogous result for left inner products.
Bourbaki puts the proof directly after the statement, so what is above is the statement and its proof together.