For every measure μ∈D,
∫Cei⟨f,μ⟩dw′(f)=e−W(μ)/2.
Set μ=c1εt1+c2εt2+⋯+cnεtn with t1,…,tn in D and c1,…,cn in R. For every g∈Ω0, the function u(g) coincides with g on D; therefore
⟨u(g),μ⟩=j=1∑ncjg(tj)(g∈Ω0).
Also,
W(μ)=j,k=1∑ncjckinf(tj,tk),
and, since m is the Gaussian measure on Ω with covariance M, and Ω−Ω0 is m-negligible, we have
∫Ω0ei∑j=1ncjg(tj)dm(g)=exp−21j,k=1∑ncjckinf(tj,tk).
Now, Ω−Ω0 is m-negligible and w′=u(m); it follows that
∫Cei⟨f,μ⟩dw′(f)=∫Ω0ei⟨u(g),μ⟩dm(g).
The formula (48) follows immediately from the formulas (49) to (52).
Bourbaki puts the proof directly after the statement, so what is above is the statement and its proof together.
Nothing.