Under the name of Demosthenes, 63 works have survived to this day, which are divided into political and judicial. Of these, about forty are genuine; the authorship of the rest is questioned by critics and researchers. However, traditionally they are grouped together under the name “Demosthenian Corpus.” Demosthenes’ works have never been fully translated into Russian. This edition is the first to include a translation of the entire Corpus of speeches of both Demosthenes himself and those attributed to him. It consists of three volumes, although the division into volumes, like the numbering of speeches, is purely conventional. The publication retains the traditional numbering of speeches. The first two volumes include the speeches of Demosthenes, which have never been translated in our country before; their translation was made specifically for this publication. These include speeches XX–XL, included in the first volume, and speeches XLI–LXIII, which made up the second volume. The third volume consists of the so-called political speeches of Demosthenes (I–XIX), already published in Russian in 1954 in a brilliant translation and with detailed detailed comments by the largest Russian classical scientist, Professor S.I. Radzig. CONTENTS: Speech XLI. Against Spudius regarding dowry (7). Speech XLII. Against Phenippus regarding the exchange of property (16). Speech XLIII. Against Macartat regarding the inheritance of Gagnius (26). Speech XLIV. Against Leochares about the inheritance of Archiades (50). Speech XLV. First speech against Stephen on perjury (67). Speech XLVI. Second speech against Stephen on perjury (92). Speech XLVH. Against Evergus and Mnesibulus on charges of perjury (101). Speech XLVIII. Against Olympiodorus for damage (123). Speech XLIX. Against Timothy on debt (138). Speech L. Against Polycles on the super-urgent trihierarchy (154). Speech LI. About the wreath for the trihierarchy (171). Speech LII. Against Callippus (177). Speech LIII. Against Nicostratus regarding the inclusion of Arethusius in the inventory of slaves (186). Speech LIV, Against Conon for beatings (195). Speech LV. Against Callicles regarding damage to land (209). Speech LVI. Against Dionysodorus (219). Speech LVII. Against Eubulides: Appeal (232). Speech LVIII. Against Theocrinus (253). Speech LIX. Against Neera (273). Speech LX. Funeral Oration (313). Oration LXI. Love Speech (323). Introductions to Political Speeches (337). Letters (378). I. On unanimity (378).II. About his return (381).III. About the children of Lycurgus (387).IV. About the slander of Theramenes (398).V. To Heracleodorus (400).VI. To the Athenian Council and people (401). APPENDICES: L.M. Gluskina. Social institutions, economic relations and legal practice in Athens in the 4th century. BC. according to judicial speeches of the Demophenovsky corpus (405). Notes (468).