When the murderers are at Macduff’s castle, only the son is seen being killed, and the murderers chase after Lady Macduff at the end of the scene. In act 4, scene 2, we can see evidence that his ambition has taken over his conscience. For mine own good all causes shall give away: I am in blood stepped in so far, that, should I wade no more returning were as tedious as go o’er.” This is where his conscience finally gives in to his ambition. He says this himself in act 3 scene 4 lines 135-138. In act 4, we can truly see that his ambition ultimately takes over, and there is no turning back. His ambition and conscience are constantly battling each other throughout the play, but his ambition finally takes over in act 4.
However, I think that the central conflict in Macbeth’s plot is man vs. In Macbeth, there are many different conflicts, both external and internal.
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