Example of a cut-and-paste attack on CBC I am reading the cryptography book by Stamp and there is a cut-and-paste attack on $ECB$ and this is easy to follow because $ECB$ is relatively simple, the problem is that I would like to see an example of this in $CBC$ mode. Is there an easy example to show this?
Attacking CBC is much harder than ECB. In many cases there is no viable attack. Properly implemented CBC with a secure underlying block cipher is secure. 
There have been successful attacks against padding in CBC, though non were anywhere as simple as attacking ECB. 
Look at: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Padding_oracle_attack 
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/POODLE

There are also attacks on implementations of CBC with predicatble IVs e.g: 
https://www.netsparker.com/blog/web-security/how-the-beast-attack-works/ 

CBC has lost favor not because it is insecure in itself but because it is easy to implement poorly and there have been many attacks. If you expect anything remotely as simple as attacks on ECB I am happy to inform you these do not exist nor are expected. 

Edit: I seem to have missed the point of the question, it was about manipulating cipher text. 
CBC is probably the least malleable of the common block cipher modes(harder than ECB or CTR) and yet without a authentication of some sort a MAC, or GCM or such CBC can still be manipulated, specifically if you have wiggle room and are willing to create a junk plain text block at your cut and paste boundary. If you know the plain text of a given block, you can replace it with a plain text of your choice by manipulating the previous cipher text blcok. calculate the xor diff between current plain text and desired plain text and apply it to previous cipher text block. 
This will cause the previous block to decipher into gibberish and the target blcok to be deciphered into whatever you want.