While we don't have complete records, here are some of his known works, categorized by type:
Public Speeches:
* On the Murder of Eratosthenes: Defending a man accused of killing a tyrant.
* Against Eratosthenes: Accusing Eratosthenes of tyranny and murder.
* Against Agoratus: Accusing a man of impiety.
* For the Invalid: Defending a man who was unable to serve in the military due to illness.
* For Mantitheus: Defending a man who was falsely accused of treason.
Private Speeches:
* Against Theomantis: Accusing a man of stealing money.
* Against Pherenicus: Accusing a man of fraud.
* Against Simon: Accusing a man of adultery.
* On the Property of Aristophanes: Defending a man's claim to an inheritance.
* For the Soldier: Defending a man who was accused of desertion.
Other Notable Works:
* On the Olive-Tree: A speech defending a man's right to an olive tree.
* For the Property of Epicrates: A speech defending a man's claim to a piece of land.
Lysias's speeches are considered important examples of Attic oratory. They are known for their clear and concise language, logical arguments, and powerful emotional appeals. He is credited with developing a plain style of writing, emphasizing clarity and directness, in contrast to the more elaborate and ornate styles of other contemporary orators.
He was a master of his craft and his speeches provide insights into the Athenian legal system, social customs, and political life of his time.