Final answer:
The excerpts provided do not specifically address the principles of work mentioned in 'Centesimus Annus.' 'Centesimus Annus' deals with the dignity of work, private property rights, state roles, economic initiative, and the perils of consumerism, none of which are discussed directly in the provided texts.
Step-by-step explanation:
The mention of 'Centesimus Annus' refers to the encyclical written by Pope John Paul II in 1991, marking the centenary of Rerum Novarum, an earlier encyclical by Pope Leo XIII. 'Centesimus Annus' reflects on issues of economic and social thought. However, none of the provided excerpts directly mention the specific principles of work in 'Centesimus Annus', nor do they cover its key themes directly. Instead, the excerpts discuss the Protestant Work Ethic, proposed by Max Weber, the principles of the Charter by Churchill and Wilson, and various national and international political principles. To answer this question accurately, it would be necessary to reference the original text of 'Centesimus Annus' which emphasizes the dignity of work, the right to private property, the role of the state, economic initiative, and the dangers of consumerism.