\* Let D be the open disc with centre 0 and radius 1 in C. The Hardy spaceH2(D) consists of all holomorphic functions f:D→C for which
0<R<1sup∫01∣f(R⋅e(θ))∣2dθ<+∞.
If f1 and f2 belong to H2(D), the limit
⟨f1∣f2⟩=R→1lim∫01f1(R⋅e(θ))⋅f2(R⋅e(θ))dθ
exists; the mapping (f1,f2)↦⟨f1∣f2⟩ assigns a complex hilbertian space structure to the vector space H2(D).
For a function f:D→C to belong to H2(D), it is necessary and sufficient that there exists a sequence (an)n∈N of complex numbers such that ∑n=0∞∣an∣2<+∞ and that
f(z)=n=0∑∞anzn
for all z∈D. Then we have ∥f∥2=∑n=0∞∣an∣2 which gives an isomorphism from H2(D) onto the hilbertian space ℓ2 (V, p. 4).
Every Hausdorff prehilbertian space is isomorphic to an everywhere dense subspace of a hilbertian space determined up to an isomorphism. Precisely :
Bourbaki puts the proof directly after the statement, so what is above is the statement and its proof together.