Suppose that p=0. (i) Let a,b be non-zero ideals of A such that b⊂a⊂m. In the group G(a)/G(b), every element has order a power of p. (ii) Suppose that v(p)=1. If x∈G is such that ω(x)>p−11, then
ω(xp)=ω(x)+1.
By § 5, formula (4), for all x∈G,
xp=px+∣α∣≥2∑cαxα
where cα∈A′ for all α. Even for proving (i) it can be assumed that v(p)=1. Then if ω(x)≥1, it follows that ω(xp)≥ω(x)+1 and hence ω(xpn) tends to +∞ as n tends to +∞; this proves (i). As (ip) is divisible by p for 1≤i≤p−1, Proposition 2 of § 5, no. 3, proves that cα∈pA′ for
2≤∣α∣≤p−1
and hence
ω(cαxα)>ω(px)=ω(x)+1for 2≤∣α∣≤p−1.
On the other hand, if ∣α∣≥p, ω(cαxα)≥pω(x) and pω(x)>ω(x)+1 if ω(x)>p−11. This proves (ii).
Bourbaki puts the proof directly after the statement, so what is above is the statement and its proof together.