Perturbation Theory: Time-Independent, Non-Degenerate Results

[PineApple2]

time-independent, non-degenerate. I am referring to the following text, which I am reading:
http://www.pa.msu.edu/~mmoore/TIPT.pdf
On page 4, it represents the results of the 2nd order terms. In Eqs. (32), (33) and (34) I don't understand the second equality, i.e. basing on which formula he has turned the potential terms into a sum.
For example, in (32) how he got from \langle n^{(0)}|V|n^{(1)} \rangle to -\sum_{m\neq 0}\frac{|V_{nm}|^2}{E_{mn}}

 

[genericusrnme]

You substitute in the expression you found for the second order coefficients in the expansion.
The sum is something along the lines of

E_n^2 = \sum_{m \ne n} V_{n,m} c^1_m

and in the first approximation you find that c^1_m = \frac{V_n,m}{E_{m,n}} and you realize that V is hermitian and you multiply them together and get what you have, the negative sign comes from interchanging the m and n in the E_{m,n} = -E_{n,m} term after you hermitian conjugate c^1_m