This corpus-based study investigates the distributions of Korean multiple anaphors, with respect to their morphological types and discourse-pragmatic properties in Long-Distance (LD)-binding. The study is based on the theory of Long-Distance Anaphors (LDAs), such as ‘form-function correlation’ argument (Cole, Hermon, & Sung, 1990; Reinhart & Reuland, 1993; Reuland, 2011, 2017), as well as exempt binding and logophoricity (Sells, 1987; Pollard & Sag, 1992). Based on Sejong Treebank (Parsed Corpus), six hundred sentences containing various Korean anaphors went through manual coding of 5 linguistic factors related to LD-binding: locality, discourse, exempt, logophoric, and logophoric roles. The encoded sentences in distinct conditions were analyzed in terms of frequency by using Chi-square tests. The overall results demonstrated the following: 1) Korean anaphors did not show form-function correlations in terms of binding type and morphological form. 2) Korean anaphors can occur even in syntactically non-exempt positions. 3) Logophoricity conditions were found with the LD-antecedents of the anaphors. The results seem to support discourse-pragmatic analysis with Korean anaphors.