This article examines the miserable sights of Eulbyeong Great famine(乙 丙大飢饉), Songgok’s perception on this disaster and the expression in his poetry through the poems contained in Songgok Lee Seo-woo's literary collection, Songpajip. In 17th century, there were frequent climate changes due to the little ice age. Consecutive bad harvests led to massive famine, and many lives were sacrificed. As a founder of poetic line of Near Seoul Nam-in, Songgok was highly respected for his writings not only in his time but also in the latter generation. Songgok was pushed out of politics due to the Gapsulwhanguk (甲戌換局), and lived in Songpa, where he directly witnessed the horrors of the Eulbyeong Great Famine and expressed them in his poems. In this article, we will look into Songok's poems dealing with Eulbyeong Great Famine divided into three parts, which are “Revealing the misery through reappearance of disaster sites," "Representation of public sentiment through accusations of irrational reality," and "Sharing of heartbreak through compassion and empathy." In his poetry based on various formats and realism of disaster suffered by people during Eulbyeong Great Famine, We can find out that Songgok tried to reveal the pain of his time, represent and comfort the people who could not properly protest.